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An Honest Kitchen

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What I'm eating

  • Saturday. Iku lunch today: tofu burger w/ steamed veg, pickled red cabbage & beetroot, & chickpea w/ beetroot. Plus they're amazing dressing
  • Thurs late lunch: Pad Thai with tofu and double the vegetables.
  • Hungry all morning & knew lunch was going to be late. Had half a tin of white beans, a banana, a peach & square of Beetrotinger cake.
  • Thurs breakfast: rye and pumpkin seed toast again. One w/ white bean paste / dip & t'other w/ marmalade. Plus some pineapple.
  • Made kind of polenta pie for Tues dinner. Polenta top & bottom, w/ filling of lentils & silverbeet cooked in tomato.Topped w/ cheese & baked

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Kathryn Elliott, a Sydney nutritionist, writes about diet and health — how to eat well in a busy life.

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Choice report into frozen vegetable mixes

Posted by kathryn in Vegetables

Choice has a report on exotic frozen vegetables. You may have noticed the increase in variety of vegetables in the frozen food section of your local supermarket. While every pack used to contain peas, carrots and corn, you can now buy all sorts of mixes containing bok choy, sugar snap peas, broccoli, water chestnuts and so on.

I’ve posted before about all the frozen stir fry mixes available, some of which are excellent. Some brands are expensive, although most are reasonably priced. The ones containing sauce packets tend to be more expensive and given the sauces are usually really high in salt, I’d suggest avoiding them all together.

Frozen vegies are a quick and easy way to get a few servings of vegies in the evening. You don’t have to chop anything up, plus frozen vegies are packed full of nutrients, so it’s worthwhile having a few packets in the freezer as a back-up.

Related Posts

  1. The foods that save me: frozen vegetables
  2. More on fresh vs frozen
  3. Fresh vs frozen
  4. Mixed seasonal greens
  5. Choice calls for accurate labelling of GM crops

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Comments

Paul 11 September, 2007

I keep a couple of packets of frozen vegies for those times when time restricts you from peeling and preparing your own. As you mentioned Kathryn, I find them reasonably priced and although they’re not as good as the ‘fresh’ variety straight from the grocer, they’re certainly better than not consuming any vegies!


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