Archive for Lunch

Home Cooking on a Cold Winter’s Eve

I don’t know about you, but getting back into the swing of things has been tough this week.

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We returned from vacation, had another Christmas at home, entertained family, Happy New Year, undecorated, reorganized, and now back to school and after-school activities!  It’s a lot to jump into after a couple of weeks off!

The last thing I always want to do when we return from vacation, is go to the dreaded grocery store.  This means a lot of experimenting and improvisation in our house because my crew expects three hot meals a day out of me, and Mom is pooped right now.

What to do?  The freezer!  This is a word I rarely use because really, all we use our freezer for is ice and meat.  We purchased a half of a grass-fed cow in August, and we still have quite a bit left.  We always crave red meat when we have been traveling which was obviously the case, because I went to the freezer and pulled out stew meat, a roast, and some steaks.  The steaks we grilled right away, but the others required a little more effort.  Not much though.  On undecorating day, I knew I would be busy so I pulled out an old recipe, made a few changes, and prayed we would have something tummy warming good for dinner.

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It was amazing! In fact, my ten year old has asked for stew in his thermos for lunch every day since that he has needed a lunch.  We have had some moist bone-chilling days in South Texas recently, and there is nothing better than good, warm you up from within, home-cooked meals from the heart!

This takes a little forethought, but get it going, and forget about it all afternoon.  Before you know it, it is dinner time and it’s ready to go.  Perfect for those basketball practice nights when everyone is coming home at different times.

Hearty Beef Stew

3 lbs Stew Meat chopped

16 oz bacon

2 cups beef broth

14.5 oz can petite diced tomatoes, drained

1 green bell pepper

1 cup baby carrots

1 small onion

6 cloves garlic, minced

2 Tbsp tomato paste

2 Tbsp Worcestershire Sauce

2 tsp pink Himalayan salt

2 tsp black pepper

1 tsp garlic powder

1 tsp onion powder

1 tsp dried oregano

 

Instructions:

Slice your bacon into small pieces and cook in a large dutch oven.

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Once your bacon is cooking and you have a nice layer of grease, add your stew beef.  Cook until browned, and then add your onion, pepper and garlic.

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Cook these for about 5 minutes.  Add your remaining ingredients, stir, and bring to a boil.  Once boiling, reduce the heat to low.  Cover and simmer for 3 hours or until you are ready to serve.

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My family prefers their stew runny, almost like a beef soup.

If you are used to a stew with potatoes and a thicker sauce, this will not turn out like that.  If your family likes the thicker stew, dust the top of your stew with just a pinch of xanthan gum.  As it sits and you stir, it will slowly thicken.  This will give you a more stew like consistency.

Enjoy!

 

Happy Thanksgiving! Gravy Anyone?

Happy Thanksgiving!  I hope you are with those that you love this year.  It is one of my favorite holidays for so many reasons: family, friends, cooking, eating, games, and time to thank God for all of our precious and often overlooked gifts in life!  We are all so blessed in countless ways!

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How do we do this time of year?  It is a production!  Lots of food, lots of prep, and LOTS of modification on my part.  The menu is planned, I know what I am taking (both by request, and by Keto necessity).  I just panicked though, when I realized I didn’t have a plan for the gravy!  What to do?  I have been researching, and I have two ideas for you folks!

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If you are doing the turkey, this is the preferred method:

Use your pan drippings!  Do NOT use flour.  Instead use Xanthan Gum.  Just add a little at a time until it had reached the thickness of a roux.  Whisk quickly.  This is the one I use:
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This will act as your thickener and then you can add broth, wine, butter, you choose slowly, all while whisking.  Add a few herbs, whisk, and you should have a traditional gravy.

 

I, however, am not doing the turkey and will prepare the gravy at home because we have all heard the saying, “Too many cooks in the kitchen”.  There is so much going on already, and it’s not my kitchen, so I am modifying!  Now, I haven’t tried this, so if you are just looking at this after Turkey Day, this would be a go-to for the leftovers, and I will definitely let you know if it doesn’t work.

  1. Sauté an onion and a few cloves of garlic in LOTS of butter – a whole block of Kerry Gold will do.  Keep sautéing until the onions are very limp.
  2. Next, add your herbs: I like fresh rosemary, thyme, parsley, and a bay leaf.  Salt and pepper to taste.
  3. Now add stock, preferable homemade chicken or bone broth.  You can add a bit of white wine too.  Simmer over medium low heat until mixture is reduced.
  4. Transfer to a food processor, and process until you have a smooth gravy texture.
  5. If it still needs thickening, add a touch of Xanthan Gum and you should have a delicious flavorful gravy!

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I’m  keeping my fingers crossed because I really like gravy on my turkey!

 

So what else am I making?  That has been the question of the week.

Everything I am taking is listed on this blog except for the veggie tray!

I am taking:

Cauliflower Mashed Potatoes with garlic and cream cheese

Bacon Brussel Sprouts

A vegetable tray with cilantro dip, ranch dip and spinach dip

Pumpkin Muffins that I have modified into cupcakes by adding cream cheese frosting to the top.

Pumpkin Pie with Whipping Cream

Kerry Gold and Pink Himalayan salt

 

We will enjoy the turkey, salad, squash and other veggies that other family members are preparing as well.  Needless to say, we will have full bellies, full hearts, and count our many blessings!

God bless each of you, and have a safe, happy and very healthy Thanksgiving!

 

Week Night Dinner Tip-Think Frozen

School is officially in! I am working basically full time and at multiple doctor appointments during the week as well. I’m healthy, but doctors don’t place a whole bunch of stock in changing diet as a means to keep me cancer free. (I COULD GO ON FOR HOURS ON THIS!)

 

Getting dinner on the table is still important to us! I have very little time to get something on the table after finishing work, getting the kiddo from school, the hubs usually works out for an hour or so, mail, dogs, life…you all know!

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So our meals are less than creative but still have to be Keto.

 

I am working on mixing it up, but for the most part, fall into a pattern. Veggie and protein with a cream sauce or butter.

 

 

I am a huge advocate for the organic frozen veggies at HEB and Costco, I buy them at almost every trip to the store. They are cost effective, stay fresh, and can be ready in minutes.

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Frozen veggies are typically flash frozen right off the plant and can often be just as good for you or even better than items found in the produce section. Top with KerryGold some pink salt, pepper and you are set!
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So next time at the store, toss in a few bags of the frozen cauliflower, broccoli, and chopped spinach! It’s one of the easiest and fastest ways to get a veggie on the table, and keep your weeknight sanity!

 

Two Questions Answered…

When we meet with clients, we most often hear, “Where do I buy that?” and “What can I pack in the kids’ lunch boxes?”

These are both very good questions, and ones that we struggled with for quite some time.  Like everyone, we get stuck in our ruts with our favorites, both grocery shopping and lunch planning.

I have posted before about Costco, but after the children started back at school, I decided to go on a little adventure at Trader Joe’s.  They have some fantastic deals there and some fun and different items.  This is my most recent haul from TJ’s:

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From left to right:

Organic Broccoli Slaw (you can find the recipe on our blog – the dressing is Keto fabulous!), Tomatoes, Seaweed “crackers” (these are great for soft cheeses – just spread and wrap), Coconut Milk, Aioli Garlic Mustard Sauce, Organic Heavy Whipping Cream, Mushrooms, Sliced Brussel Sprouts, Crunchy Salted Peanut Butter with Flax and Chia Seeds (for the kids), Artichoke Antipasto, Marinated Olives, Whole Milk Yogurt, REAL Stevia, Basil (their spices are a bargain), Whole Brussel Sprouts.

The whole reason I went to Trader Joe’s was to get our favorite snack though:

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YUM!!!!  The Rosemary are our favorite!!!

 

Other great finds at TJ’s are produce, meats, cheeses – lots of cheeses – we especially like the marinated fresh mozzarella, other nuts and seeds – love the pumpkin and sunflower seeds, other items I have yet to find!  Please share your favorites with us!

 

All of my kids are back in school!  It is a jolt after a long summer, but we all love to be back in a routine.

Here are our first day shots:

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Carolyn is doing her first round of Kinder this year, and loving every minute!  She just turned 5 years old.

IMG_4499Colton is on the left – he is our middle child (and loves to tell us about it).  He just started third grade, and is 8 years old. Chaz is now in 5th grade (where does the time go?).  He is 10 years old and our most Keto-adapted of the three.

I only share them so that you know, I am, where many of you are, in this adventure and blessing of parenthood.  It is a challenge, but oh so rewarding!  They have adapted very well to our Keto lifestyle, although I do not force it on them when they are not under our roof.  Generally, as their mother, I can control most of what they eat, but it is important to us (my husband and I) that they do not feel singled out, denied or forbidden.  We do not want to create that “forbidden fruit” syndrome where as soon as they are away from us they run to the nearest donut or candy shop.  They know how they feel when they eat healthy, and the they know how they feel when they eat sugar, so we advise – not demand.  Our hope is, that through our constant example, they will learn to make healthy eating decisions on their own.  I have not heard one complaint about the lunch box yet!!!

 

I thought it would be helpful to share how we have been packing lunch over the past week since we started back to school.

Staples in the lunch box always include:

A Protein – Steak, Fajita Meat, Pepperoni, Salami, Nut Butter, Lettuce Tacos, etc.

Cheese – Mozzarella Cheese Sticks, Baby Bels, Sliced Cheese, Cheese Cubes

Nuts – Mixed Nuts, Cashews, Almonds, Macadamias

A Drink – Milk, Water, Sparkling Water

Other Add-Ins: Olives, Whole Milk Yogurt, Chia Squeeze (a little high in sugar for everyday, but good fiber and a treat for the kiddos), Dark Chocolate (85% or higher), Berries.

Leftovers are great, and often their favorite.

I suggest a quality thermos and decent ice packs.  I always warm the thermos for hot food items by filling the cavity with simmering water for about 5 minutes.  Discard the water and fill with hot food.  It will stay hot until lunch this way.

This is what lunch looked like for my children today:

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The blue ice pack is on the bottom.  The white foil is a cup of sliced salami, mixed nuts, water, leftover steak, and blackberries.  There is some cheese in there too!

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This is the Thermos I use above, and the two types of cheeses I packed.  They will usually eat one for lunch and save the other for snack on the way home.

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The last of the lunch boxes – this is the whole milk kefir on top (yes – it has added sugar, but is a treat filled with great healthy fat just for the KIDS), blackberries, and yummy hot leftover chicken curry in the thermos!

Each child is a little different, and we are always coming up with new things we like and they like.  Stay connected, and we will try to send out our newest, greatest ideas.  We would love to hear from you too!  What low-sugar healthy foods do your kids love?

 

Back to School – Snack Time!

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It is hard to believe that school has arrived once again!

I have one that started today and two that start in a couple of weeks.  It is funny how that same old routine starts immediately.  The one thing that stumps people the most in this rut of a routine is SNACK time!  What do you serve for snacks when you don’t eat carbs?  This one was tough at first, but it is much of the same foods that I pack in a low-carb lunchbox, so you can use this article as a means for both.

First off, toss the juice boxes – PLEASE!  Those are loaded with sugar!

What about just water?  If your child refuses plain water, try infusing it with fruit or cucumbers, or see if they like a sparkling water like La Croix.  Mine think it is a treat!  There are a ton of flavors from which to choose, so your family will never get bored.

Next, go through your pantry (or call us to do it) and toss the chips, cookies, crackers, pretzels, and goldfish – yep, I said it – even the goldfish.  They are all carbs and carbs = sugar!

Your body doesn’t even know the difference between the two!

 

So, what do you feed the kiddos when you don’t have goldfish?

 

There are a ton of options, many of which we have posted before, but we will remind you!

This is the number one favorite in the Lutz household:

Veggies with Ranch Dip

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Obviously, mine love the mini-peppers!

Other great dips to serve with vegetables are spinach dip, artichoke dip and pimento cheese.  The later is a great lunch option as well!

 

Cheese crackers with salsa or guacamole is another favorite in our house.

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Don’t forget about the yummy olives we posted last week too!

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Sometimes if I want to dress things up a bit, I will do a nice cheese sampler tray.  This is great for the little tastebuds too and fancy enough for company!

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Another fun snack is the savory fat bombs.  I was able to find some great snacks at Costco that were cheese and meat wrapped up together similar to a fat bomb.  They are cute and would work great in a lunchbox as well.

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A few other great options:

Cheese sticks or Baby Bells

Lunch meat (or the two together!)  Choose your meat carefully.  Stay away from the pre-sliced – get the quality meat (Such as Boar’s Head) in the deli and have it sliced thinly for wrapping.  Watch for Nitrates and other additives.

Pickles

Refreshing Cukes

Celery and Queso

Whole milk yogurt (for the kids)

Jerky or beef sticks

A variety of nuts (w/out peanuts)

Stuffed mushrooms

Celery and nut butter

Deviled or Boiled Eggs

Sausage on a Stick

 

These are just a few of many options!  Hopefully this will get you started in this back-to -school rush time!  Don’t be afraid to try new things and push your kiddos to expand their palates a little.  We hope everyone has a great beginning to the school year.  Remember to be strong and eat right!  You (and your children) need to eat healthy to be healthy!  Happy Back-to-School week!

 

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Feel free to drop us a note in the comments section if you have a question about lunch or snacks.  Chances are, someone else is wondering the same thing!  Also, feel free to share some of your favorites!

 

A Dip to Rival Hidden Valley Ranch

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Well, by now, if you have been following us, you know how we feel about artificial sweeteners and those other sneaky names used so you won’t know that sugar is in the ingredient list.

Believe it or not, those sneaky names are in the fine print of many pantry items you never would have imagined.  For instance, my family used to love it when I mixed in the little seasoning packet of Hidden Valley Ranch Dip and Dressing mix with sour cream for a yummy dip to serve with vegetables.  One of the main ingredients I discovered, as soon as I went Keto and started looking at the back of packages, is Maltodextrin.

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A little about Maltodextrin: It is a food additive derived from corn, rice, potatoes, or wheat and therefore a carbohydrate.  It ranks higher than table sugar on the glycemic index – 106 to 136 depending on the derived source and is in a TON of packaged foods!  This means that it will spike your blood sugar levels so beware and read those labels.

It became a mission of mine and that of a few of our followers to find a better way to make ranch dressing and dip.  One of the best parts of Keto is freeing yourself from all of those tasteless, chemical ridden low-fat salad dressings!  You actually get to eat the real thing as long as it is real food.  The Maltodextrin kind of ruined that for us though.  Thanks to one of my friends and fellow ketoers, Kelley, we have found the solution!  This may be even better than Hidden Valley Ranch, and it is a seasoning blend that can be used in other sauces or dressings as well.  I did some minor tweaking, and we all think it is delicious.  We hope you enjoy!

Ranch Dip Picture

Ranch Dressing Seasoning

1 1/4 tsp Celtic sea salt

1/2 tsp black pepper

1 TBSP Onion Powder

1 tsp garlic powder

1 TBSP dried parsley

1/4 tsp celery seed

1/2 tsp dried dill weed (with a little extra for garnish)

1/2 tsp dried mustard seed

To mix into a dressing or dip, the possibilities are endless.

For a dip, I use the traditional 1 cup mayonnaise and 1 cup sour cream.

If you want to make it into a dressing, you can put all of the above ingredients into a blender and add some half and half or cream to liquify it slightly.

Modifications you can make are to add some fresh parsley instead of the dry, add some cilantro to the dressing, or even spice it up with some jalapeños or your favorite peppers.  This is super easy if you use the blender!  The possibilities for making this your own are endless, nutritious, and beautifully Ketogenic! Have fun with it, and enjoy!

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These are Cindy’s boys!  This dip with mini peppers is one of their favorite after school snacks!

 

 

Let’s Salsa!

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Salsa!

Not just a favorite in Texas, but a STAPLE!

We eat salsa on everything!  It adds an extra punch to eggs in the morning, salads at lunch, guacamole, and many other dishes throughout the day.  The mason jar was running on empty, and my husband just didn’t know what to do!  Tragedy, I tell you!

I whipped some up last night in no time.  It literally takes about 15 minutes, 5 of which are active.

Everyone has their favorite way of making salsa.  I have tried steaming the tomatoes and peppers, sautéing them, browning them, but by far, the easiest is boiling.  I used to use a hot skillet and brown the tomatoes, peppers, and onion, but it would smoke up the house to the point that I would have to open all the doors and windows to air out.  So boiling it is!  This is my newest way, and I’m sticking to it!

I don’t have a specific amount of anything, but I can tell you what I did.  It is a little different each time because the heat of peppers varies so greatly.  Always start small and add in small increments.

These are your basics:

Cilantro (To your liking – about 1 cup)

Onion (I used a half of an onion)

Garlic (5-6 cloves)

Celtic Salt (1 TBSP)

Jalapeño or Serrano Peppers (I only used 3)

Tomatoes (10 for this batch)

 

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Directions:

Wash your tomatoes, peppers, and cilantro well!

Place your tomatoes and peppers (I did wayyyy too many peppers!) in a pan and fill with water not quite covering the tomatoes and peppers.

Bring to a boil and reduce to a simmer on medium heat.  Simmer until the skins start to peel back on the tomatoes stirring frequently.

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Remove the tomatoes with tongs and squeeze gently to release any water.  Place in your blender.

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Remove the peppers from the water and detach the stems.

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I started with 3 peppers and it was plenty!  These little things were HOT!  I blended the tomatoes and peppers on high for a few seconds, then added the onion, garlic, and salt.

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Add your cilantro last.  I blended everything together for about 10 seconds on high, and ended up with a large mason jar and medium mason jar of salsa that was some of my best!

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This is a great healthy sauce full of vitamins and antioxidants that will spice up your food, literally!  It will keep in your fridge for about 2 weeks.

 

 

Beautiful Bells!

I had some grass-fed ground beef and bell peppers in my fridge that I needed to use.  I decided to combine the two for some fabulous stuffed bell peppers!  They turned out fabulous so I just had to share.  This was a great main course.  Save your carbs for this one because the veggies are a little higher in carbs than most of our recipes, but it is a super healthy way to combine your veggies and protein for a fairly easy meal.  I changed out the cheese in the picture for mozzarella and it was excellent.

Start with all your ingredients:

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6 Bell Peppers

1 1/2 lb Grass-Fed Ground Meat

1/2 Onion finely chopped

5 cloves of garlic minced

1 1/2 tsp Italian Seasoning

16 oz can of Organic diced tomatoes

1 can of organic tomato paste

1/2 cup sweet peppers

1 small can of diced black olives

1/2 cup cauliflower rice (recipe on site – this is a great binder)

Colby Jack cheese or Mozzarella cheese

Salt and Pepper to taste

Directions:

Brown your ground meat.  Add your onion, garlic, and chopped sweet peppers to soften.

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There are a few ways to cut your peppers.  For more stuffing, you want to cut off the stemmed top and leave the rest of the pepper.  Cutting them in half also works for a smaller portion – you just don’t eat the stem.  This is what I do for my children because they just eat the meat and cheese out of the center anyway.  I did both of these with the green peppers.  You can also cut them in half lengthwise and use both halves.  This is what I did for the red peppers.

Make sure you wash well – remove the stem if you are not using both halves.  Remove the seeds and the membranes on the inside of the pepper.

In a large pot of simmering water, place your clean peppers and simmer for about 5 minutes until just barely softened.  This will take away a little of the bitterness.  Set aside.

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Back to the meat…add all your remaining ingredients except for the cheese.  Feel free to add spices and other ingredients to your liking or subtract those you don’t care for.IMG_2765 IMG_2755

Now scoop out your mixture and stuff inside your peppers.

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Top with cheese, and bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes.

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We served ours with stuffed mushrooms – I was obviously on a stuffing kick!

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Enjoy!

 

 

 

 

The Easiest Way to Cook an Egg!

So many of us that follow the Ketogenic Lifestyle often eat eggs for breakfast.  It is easy to quickly become tired of plain old scrambled eggs.  We can mix them with chorizo, serve them with bacon or cheese, but underneath, they are still the same old scrambled eggs.  Anytime you eat the same thing over and over again, it becomes tiresome.  So what to do?

Mix it up with different cooking methods.  This one is especially easy and fast with little mess, so it is a staple on busy weekday mornings.  You can also gourmetify it with a little extra effort on the weekend.

Today, I am going to show a family favorite, and it only takes 7 minutes from start to finish with one dirty pan.  By the way, the pan is extremely important unless you are only cooking for one, in which case, you can just use boiling water.

How to cook a poached egg:

Start with an egg poaching pan and great eggs from pasture raised and fed hens.  I have two pans, one with 4 inserts and another with 6, just depending on how many want one or two eggs.  You can buy the larger 6 egg poacher here where I purchased mine.

 

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Today I used the four egg poacher.  I purchased this one years ago from Williams Sonoma.  Lift one cup out and pour about a 1/4 inch layer of water to cover the bottom of the pan to create the steam.

 

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Spray each cup with coconut oil spray.

 

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Place the lid on the pan, and turn your heat to high.  It should start steaming with boiling water in no more than two minutes.

Once it is boiling, turn your heat down to Medium, and crack eggs one at a time, placing them in a cup insert.

 

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Place your lid on, and set your timer for 4 1/2 to 5 minutes.  Depending on how you like your yolk, you may need to adjust your time.  This time gives us a nice somewhat runny center but firm white.

 

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Once the eggs are set, and don’t jiggle if you nudge the pan a little from side to side, remove from heat and empty each egg onto your plates.  Be sure to use a hot pad to protect your finger tips.  I usually run a knife along the outside edge of the insert, but it is not always needed.

 

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My husband likes his plain with salt, pepper and sometimes a little homemade salsa.

 

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I love mine with a little hollandaise.  Stay tuned this week for this awesome recipe!

 

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Poached eggs are so versatile.  Here are a few other ideas that I love to try when we have a bit more time:

Place in an avocado with or without bacon:

 

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Get your greens too by serving over spinach or asparagus:

 

cauliflower-with-poached-egg-4 hollandaise1 eggs-sardou Asparagus with a Poached Egg and Hollandaise Sauce 1 500

 

You can even eat them over a salad!

 

 

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Enjoy your wonderful healthy eggs!

 

Happy Fourth of July!

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Happy Fourth of July!!!  Wave that Red, White, and Blue!  Show off your stars and stripes!  Enjoy your day, and celebrate with friends and family!  We love our Independence Day in the Lutz and Stavros households!

We have been over several recipe ideas to keep your day healthy and low carb!  Here are a few ideas from the past and the ones we have posted the last few weeks to help you compile your menu into one concise spot…right here!  All of these recipes can be found on this webpage on our blog:

Main Courses:

Brisket (You can even pick up or buy a precooked one to bake to make it easy!)

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Ribs – Yum!!!

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With our sugar-free sauce…

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Bunless Burgers (We love our ABC burger – Avocado, Bacon, and Cheddar)

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Egg Salad

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Sides:

Refreshing Cukes

IMG_2796“Potato” Salad”

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Cheesy Tater Tots

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Broccoli Salad

Broccoli Salad

Appetizers and Snack Ideas:

Stuffed Mushrooms

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Cheese Crisps

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Zucchini Chips

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Guacamole

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Deviled Eggs:

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Dessert:

Stars and Stripes Cheesecake with Berries:

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Drinks:

Refreshing Low-Carb Margarita on the Rocks

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Enjoy a wonderful celebratory day filled with healthy food, healthy sun, friends and family.

God Bless America!

 

 

 

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