This is a very simple moderate chemical (amines & salicylates) meal – baked salmon, mashed potato, pumpkin and bok choy. To make it a bit more interesting I made roasted pumpkin rings topped with mashed potato. The bok choy recipe I found on Martha Stewart’s site,
Steamed Bok Choy
Serves | 4 |
Prep time | 5 minutes |
Cook time | 10 minutes |
Total time | 15 minutes |
Allergy / Intolerance | Amines, Artificial Addititives, Artificial Colours, Dairy, Egg, Glutamates, Preservatives, Salicylates, Wheat |
Suitable for | Dairy / Lactose Free, Gluten Free, RPAH Elimination Diet - Moderate Chemical, Salicylate Challenge |
Meal type | Side Dish |
Misc | Child Friendly, Serve Hot |
Website | Martha Stewart |
Quick and easy steamed bok choy.
Ingredients
- 400g bok choy (washed and ends trimmed)
- 1/4 cup water
- 2 tablespoons rice bran oil
- 1 clove garlic (chopped)
- Salt
Directions
1. | Bring the water to boil in a frying pan with a lid. Add the bok choy, cover and simmer over low to medium heat until tender, about 5 - 7 minutes. |
2. | Uncover and cook until the water has evaporated. |
3. | Add the oil and garlic. Cook, tossing until the garlic is fragrant. |
4. | Season with salt and serve. |
Note
Moderate Salicylates, Low Glutamates, Low Amines
Pumpkin Rings with Mashed Potato
Serves | 4 |
Prep time | 10 minutes |
Cook time | 25 minutes |
Total time | 35 minutes |
Allergy / Intolerance | Amines, Artificial Addititives, Artificial Colours, Dairy, Egg, Glutamates, Preservatives, Salicylates, Wheat |
Suitable for | Dairy / Lactose Free, Gluten Free, RPAH Elimination Diet - Moderate Chemical, Salicylate Challenge |
Meal type | Side Dish |
Misc | Child Friendly, Serve Hot |
Fun roast pumpkin rings with mashed potato.
Ingredients
- 3 Large potatoes
- 1 butternut or squash pumpkin (you will need a 5cm section through a whole pumpkin)
- 2 tablespoons rice bran oil
- Salt
- Butter, milk or alternatives (for mashing the potatoes)
Directions
Note
Low glutamates, moderate salicylates and low amines.
Thanks for that and thanks also for all your great recipes. I have so enjoyed having some new meals to try out.
Your welcome Karen. I’m glad I’m enjoying the recipes. 🙂
I have noticed that you use rice bran oil rather than canola or sunflower oil in a lot of your recipes. I’m curious to know why?
Hi Karen,
mostly it’s just because I prefer the flavour for cooking with, but Rice Bran Oil also has a higher smoking point so the nutrients in it don’t break down at the lower temperatures other oils do. I use very little canola oil, only as a spray, because I’m wary of those stories about a cancer link. I use sunflower oil a lot in baking. Any of them can be substituted, it just comes down to personal preference.