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Green Food Energy: Broad Bean aka Fava Bean (Vicia faba) By Gwen Nyhus Stewart Bean and Garlic Dip 2 cups (500 mL) broad beans,
cooked Mix all ingredients except tortilla chips. Cover and refrigerate 1 hour. Serve with tortilla chips. Broad Bean Pâté 12 oz. (350 g) shelled broad
beans freshly ground black pepper,
to taste If
the beans are old, remove the skins either before or after cooking. Boil lightly in salted water until
tender. Mash or put through a
vegetable mill with enough cream cheese to make a thick paste. Season with salt and pepper. Press into individual dishes and garnish
each with a sprig of mint. Serve with
triangles of toast. Broad
Bean Soup
16 oz. (453.6 g) broad beans freshly ground black pepper, to taste Simmer beans and stock until beans are tender (approx. 18 minutes). Purée and put back into the pan. Moisten the corn starch with the water and the cream. Add to purée and return to the boil. Add the butter and blitz with a hand blender. Serve hot. Fried Fava Beans fava beans sea salt, to taste Soak dry fava beans in water overnight. Remove the white skin and split bean in half. Dry them well on a paper towel. Heat oil in a deep sauce pan, keep heat at medium to low. Add beans and fry them until golden brown. Remove to a plate with a paper towel on it. Sprinkle with sea salt. Spicy Broad Bean
Appetizers 2 cup (500 mL) dry broad beans Soak
beans in water overnight. Place beans
in a kettle with mint, salt and enough water to cover beans. Cover and cook until tender. These beans will turn brown when done. Drain beans. In a skillet, add the oil and
sauté the onion, garlic and pepper.
Add cumin, paprika and salt.
Stir and add to beans. Cover
and shake kettle, let it stand for a few minutes before serving. Great for appetizers. See Green Coloured Foods in
the Plants,
Food Colours, & Recipes
section of this web site, and http://www.gwenshealinggarden.ca/Recipes.htm
for additional information about the healing properties of green,
phytonutrients, and recipes. (See The Healing Garden:
A Place Of Peace Chapter 7, Colour and Healing Energy, page 63 for
more information about what the colour green means and Chapter 8, Colour
Energy, Plants, and Recipes pages 78 - 81 for information about using green
in the garden and recipes.) |
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