Quinoa
mxyplux
6 years ago
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lindac92
6 years agoJasdip
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agoRelated Discussions
have: new ore de valle quinoa seeds
Comments (1)I have a zillion Waltham Broccoli seeds. Would love to try the ore de valle quinoa. LMK if you want to trade. Cheryl...See MoreQuinoa FAIL!
Comments (16)I agree with everyone else- don't toss your quinoa! I tend to use it savory- and like a lot of others, cook it like rice before adding other stuff. Quinoa can be even easier than rice to cook too since you can stir it while it's cooking. A favorite around here is to use it as a stuffing for squash. Cook it on it's own and add some cooked up ground sausage or hamburger or even canned beans (dry kind not green kind), corn, and herbs and seasonings- and stuff winter squash with it. This is also great for stuffing peppers and tomatoes too. Or mixed with asparagus, mushrooms, and fresh tomatoes to stuff summer squash- or stuffing green peppers or tomatoes. A mexican style flavored quinoa is a great replacement for spanish rice as a side or wrapped into tortillias too. And there's tons of sides and salads that can be made with it. Or as a couscous replacement- anything that uses couscous you can use cooked quinoa instead....See MoreQuinoa II
Comments (5)Well I couldn’t wait and whipt up a batch. Added 1 cup cooked quinoa to 2 cups flour and it came out OK. There is a slight crunchiness not usually present. Presumably from the baked quinoa. Whether that means the Quinoa is ultimately over cooked and therefore bad for you or not (or rendered worthless) I dunno. I wonder if the raw quinoa would cook in the baking process. If so would it expand in the same proportion as when boiling it? No because it's not absorbing water when in the biscuits. The recommendation to saute it before boiling makes me think baking the raw seed in the biscuit might not be much different then sauteing it. Therefore I predict baking the raw seed in the biscuits would be a wasted effort nutritionally. Edit: I did sneak it into some chili which led directly to the biscuit caper....See MoreQuinoa
Comments (4)Hmmmm. I hadn't thought of making fungicide from sourdough. I have heard people have good luck with milk. Or with baking soda in water. Haven't tried either, though. I would think I'd have to be careful with both, if combined with hot sun. I'm thinking about dropping either some soapy water or some quinoa water on top of cabbages, though, and then maybe throw some shade over them, when I start noticing those dang cabbage worms. I like quinoa for breakfast with milk and raisins. There used to be a product called Malt-O-meal when I was a kid, a cooked cereal made from wheat, ground a little less fine than flour but more than bulgur, IDK if they still make it. But I really liked that and I think quinoa tastes like it. Quinoa has much more protein than oatmeal so I can probably go back to having some for breakfast after I get past this plateau....See Moreannie1992
6 years agoci_lantro
6 years agoCA Kate z9
6 years agobossyvossy
6 years agosheilajoyce_gw
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agobossyvossy
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agolindac92
6 years agojakkom
6 years agoplllog
6 years agolast modified: 6 years ago
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