Andrea's
Philosophy
Why
Use Whole Grains?
Whole
grains as opposed to white flower have tremendous
health benefits.
White flower is devoid of any nutritional value
and consists of mainly starch which your body converts
into
sugar.
Whole grains contain the bran (outer layer) which is
the insoluble fiber as well as the germ, the most
nutritious part of the grain, which contains a full
90% of its nutrients.
Whole grains are full of vitamin E and
important B vitamins as well as iron, calcium and potassium.
They help to stimulate your metabolic rate,
which in turn can be crucial to achieving and
maintaining ideal weight.
Freshly ground grains can be used in a myriad
of ways, for breads and pizzas, challah and brioche,
pies and tarts as well as breakfast favorites such as
waffles and pancakes.
Andrea shares her extensive knowledge of the
nutritional values of whole grains and its
contributions to a wholesome life style. After all,
the words “whole” and “health” have the same
Old English root “hal”, meaning “entire”
Learn More About
Cooking With Whole Grains and Spelt
Why
Cook At Home?
Declared
a dying art, home cooking is gaining recognition
again. And
for good reasons.
We tend to eat
less when we eat at home and have full control over
everything that goes into the dishes we share with our
families. Lots
of “undesirables” have found their way into the
foods we eat. If you are concerned about growth
hormones, antibiotics and pesticides, find ways to
avoid
them.
A difficult undertaking you might think, but it
doesn’t have to be.
Undo old habits and think about buying from
Farmers’ Markets, ordering from an organic farmer
and shopping at food markets that offer more than a
few limp vegetables and rows of mixes and
“helpers”. Here is your chance to learn how to use
Asian and Mediterranean influences to add punch and
flavor to your cooking. while keeping the list of
ingredients to a manageable minimum.
Why
Grind Your Own Flour?
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