Mung Dahl with Cumin, Onion and Garlic
This recipe is currently my favorite way to make mung dahl. It is adapted from Madhur Jaffrey's, "World Vegetarian" recipe for "Dry" Hulled and Split Mung Beans
Roasted Stuffed Squash with Rosemary and Pepitas
Spaghetti Squash Tossed in Fresh Herbs
A tasty alternative to pasta when you want something light....spaghetti squash tossed in ghee and fresh thyme and mint. A perfect early Spring dish when you are trying to lighten up.
Ayurvedic Spiced Milk
Raw cow or goat milk is high prized in Ayurvedic nutrition as it nourishes all the bodily tissues, builds vitality and the intellect. It should never be taken cold, out of the refrigerator, but instead cooked with yummy spices to enhance it’s digestibility.
Easy Oven-Baked Kitcharee
Sometimes, we just don’t have time to do much cooking. Sometimes we don’t have the inclination. But, Ayurveda recommends freshly cooked foods as often as possible. So, here is an easy way to make kitcharee for yourself without a lot of fuss.
Vaidya Yash’s Delicious Toor Dahl
Toor dahl is sweet and warming. It’s a nice change from Mung and Masoor. Vaidya Yashashree Mannur told me this recipe–and it’s delicious!
Vaidya Yash is the Director of Shubham Ayurveda a Classical Ayurveda Clinic and Classroom.
Winter Squash Pudding
Dr. Lad’s Tur Dal Soup #2
This comes from Dr. Lad’s cookbook, Ayurvedic Cooking for Self-Healing. He states that it is tridosha shamana (pacifying) and that because of the Ushna virya of toor dal (warming quality), those experiencing increased Pitta or Ushna (heat) guna should use less frequently.
Fall Kitcharee Supreme
Yummy Fall Kitcharee…it’s Fall here in Coastal California and the first rain of the season has come…time to make sure your meals are warm, light and digestible–this tasty kitcharee provides the warm, sweet and light-to-digest qualities.
Masoor Dal with Roasted Carrots
Energetically warnming and light--a good spring balancing dahl.