In this quick German-inspired side dish, red cabbage is cooked until just tender and combined with sweet apples, caraway and a tangy vinaigrette
- extra-virgin olive oil
- caraway seeds
- salt
- red-wine vinegar
- Dijon mustard
- scoops Tropical Creme Body FX
- blackberries and raspberries
- medium strawberries
- crushed ice
- cold water
- scoops Body FX Tropical Creme
- strawberries
- crushed ice
- cold water
- scoops Body FX tropical creme
- blueberries
- crushed ice
- cold water
Spaghetti Squash is available year round, but it’s peak season is in the fall. The fruit can range either from ivory to yellow or orange in color. The orange varieties have a higher carotene content. Its center contains many large seeds. Its flesh is bright yellow or orange. When raw, the flesh is solid and similar to other raw squash; when cooked, the flesh falls away from the fruit in ribbons or strands like spaghetti.
- no salt added tomato sauce
- Italian seasoning
- onion powder
- spaghetti squash
- onion chopped
- bell pepper chopped
- ricotta cheese
Green beans, also known as string beans or snap beans, are good sources of fiber and vitamin C. To preserve their fresh flavor and texture, blanch (parboil) the beans, immerse them in ice water to set their color, then saute briefly.
- chili paste or red pepper flakes
- sesame oil
- salt
- freshly ground black pepper
Distinctively rich in flavor, asparagus is a good source of vitamin C, folate, iron and copper. To prepare asparagus for cooking, hold a piece of asparagus in the middle. Grab the cut end and bend it downward until the cut end snaps off. The asparagus will break in the right spot to remove its woody end.
- water
- reduced-sodium soy sauce
- dried minced onion
- paprika
- cayenne pepper
- mustard powder
- scoops FX tropical creme
- SPN Rehydration OR
- orange flavored Crystal Light OR
- sugar free orange jello
- water & ice