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Five ways to add flavour to your food




   It is a common misconception that healthy food is tasteless and boring. Well, if you’re
   living on lettuce and plain fish or grilled chicken and broccoli, that is plain dull! But
   that is NOT the way it needs to be.

   Eating good, healthy food should be a celebration of flavour and I can certainly share
   with you that none of the food I eat is bland or tasteless and it is all extra super
   healthy and good for me – helping me to be my best and feel amazing every day.


   Here are five things to add ZING and
   excitement to your food:
   Fresh herbs
   Add fresh herbs to everything possible! Try fresh parsley or chives with an omelette or
   scrambled egg. Chop tomatoes, peeled cucumber and avocado, add a squeeze of
   lemon juice and lots of chopped coriander or parsley – yum! Great to go with a plain
   green salad and meat/fish or if you chop the veges finely, it makes a great dip with
some wholegrain crackers. Get into growing your own mint – it is ridiculously easy!
You can have a few sprigs in hot or cold water for added flavour or make your own
tzatziki.


Seeds
Everyone always raves about nuts, but seeds are underrated (see my previous blog on
this) as they add flavour, texture and crunch to so many dishes. Dry-toast sesame
seeds in a pan for a minute and then sprinkle on top of steamed veges. When you
have a salad, add a tablespoon of mixed seeds like sunflower, pumpkin and sesame
seeds into the mix!


Wasabi
Okay, not everyone loves the eye-watering effect, but if you do, you can enjoy wasabi
with far more than just sushi. Add a good squeeze to light sour cream or some light
mayo and serve this with fresh fish.


Homemade balsamic vinegar dressing
In a jar mix 3/4 cup balsamic vinegar, 1/4 cup olive oil, 2 large teaspoons wholegrain
mustard, 2 teaspoons runny honey, and black pepper galore. Put the lid on and shake
away. Keep this in the fridge and use on top of salads (and my salads aren’t boring, I
promise!


Chilli
You don’t just have to use chilli to add to mince! When I make coleslaw I shred
cabbage, grate carrot and then add finely sliced chilli and mint – it’s amazing. When
stir-frying veges, add garlic and chilli flakes for an extra kick.

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Five ways to add flavour to your food

  • 1. Five ways to add flavour to your food It is a common misconception that healthy food is tasteless and boring. Well, if you’re living on lettuce and plain fish or grilled chicken and broccoli, that is plain dull! But that is NOT the way it needs to be. Eating good, healthy food should be a celebration of flavour and I can certainly share with you that none of the food I eat is bland or tasteless and it is all extra super healthy and good for me – helping me to be my best and feel amazing every day. Here are five things to add ZING and excitement to your food: Fresh herbs Add fresh herbs to everything possible! Try fresh parsley or chives with an omelette or scrambled egg. Chop tomatoes, peeled cucumber and avocado, add a squeeze of lemon juice and lots of chopped coriander or parsley – yum! Great to go with a plain green salad and meat/fish or if you chop the veges finely, it makes a great dip with
  • 2. some wholegrain crackers. Get into growing your own mint – it is ridiculously easy! You can have a few sprigs in hot or cold water for added flavour or make your own tzatziki. Seeds Everyone always raves about nuts, but seeds are underrated (see my previous blog on this) as they add flavour, texture and crunch to so many dishes. Dry-toast sesame seeds in a pan for a minute and then sprinkle on top of steamed veges. When you have a salad, add a tablespoon of mixed seeds like sunflower, pumpkin and sesame seeds into the mix! Wasabi Okay, not everyone loves the eye-watering effect, but if you do, you can enjoy wasabi with far more than just sushi. Add a good squeeze to light sour cream or some light mayo and serve this with fresh fish. Homemade balsamic vinegar dressing In a jar mix 3/4 cup balsamic vinegar, 1/4 cup olive oil, 2 large teaspoons wholegrain mustard, 2 teaspoons runny honey, and black pepper galore. Put the lid on and shake away. Keep this in the fridge and use on top of salads (and my salads aren’t boring, I promise! Chilli You don’t just have to use chilli to add to mince! When I make coleslaw I shred cabbage, grate carrot and then add finely sliced chilli and mint – it’s amazing. When stir-frying veges, add garlic and chilli flakes for an extra kick.