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greek meatball stew with brussels sprouts

paleo greek meatball stew | apricotsandwalnuts.com

i’m always looking for new ways to serve up brussel sprouts, especially as most people loathe them and i insist they eat them. i blame this on my forceful german lineage. “eat this because i said so.” it’s my families tagline.

this stew is pretty surprising, and in a good way. at first glance, it looks heavy and meaty and like something that will make you fall asleep after you eat it. the old-school, non-paleo version of this stew is exactly that, but this version is light, refreshing, and most importantly, delicious. the mint and lemon keep this feeling authentically mediterranean, and some classic paleo substitutes keep the starch out of this scrumptious dish. enjoy!

ingredients

1 lb pearl onions
1/2 cup yellow onion, finely chopped
1 lb ground buffalo
2/3 cup grated cauliflower, lightly cooked
3 tbsp fresh mint, finely chopped
2 tsp coconut oil
1/4 cup butter
1/4 cup almond flour
2 1/2 cups chicken stock
1/4 cup fresh lemon juice
3/4 lb fresh brussels sprouts, trimmed
salt + pepper

directions

begin by peeling the pearl onions (soak in boiling water for 3 minutes, rinse in cold water, trim and peel). set aside.

in a large bowl, combine the yellow onion, cauliflower, buffalo, mint, and 1/4 tsp pepper, mixing well, then form into small, oblong meatballs. heat a large dutch oven over medium-high heat, then add the coconut oil. add the meatballs and brown on all sides, 3-4 minutes. transfer the meatballs to a plate and wipe the dutch oven clean.

in the same pot over medium heat, melt the butter. whisk in the almond flour and cook, stirring constantly to ensure it doesn’t clump and brown. slowly pour in the chicken broth and lemon juice, while continuing to stir. cook until slightly thickened, 2-3 minutes.

add the brussels sprouts, pearl onions, and meatballs to the pot. return the heat to medium-low, cover, and allow to simmer until vegetables and meatballs are cooked through, 15-20 minutes. season to taste, then serve hot.

 

happy eggs come from utah

happy eggs | apricotsandwalnuts.com

i had a good laugh when i opened our latest carton of eggs and out slipped a little sheet of paper about the lovely chickens that laid our eggs. i suddenly felt like i was in an episode of portlandia. here’s the happy farm where happy chickens roam to provide you happy eggs. has any of your farm raised food ever come with information about the farm they’re from?

salmon with brown butter and almonds

salmon with brown butter and almonds | apricotsandwalnuts.com

one of my favorite things about this dish is that it’s ready in under 20 minutes. the brown butter and almond sauce is great for those people who aren’t very fond of fish, like the mountain man at our house. the capers in the recipe eliminate the need for lemon, and green beans help keep the dish light. if you don’t consume butter, use the fat of your choice. enjoy!

ingredients

4 tablespoons unsalted butter, or fat of your choice
1.25 pounds skinless salmon fillet, cut into 4 piecessalt + pepper
1 pound green beans, trimmed and halved crosswise
1/4 cup sliced almonds
2 tablespoons capers

directions

heat 1 tablespoon of the butter in a large nonstick skillet over medium heat. season the salmon with ½ teaspoon salt and ¼ teaspoon pepper, and cook until opaque throughout, 3 to 5 minutes per side. transfer to individual plates and cover with foil.

fill a second skillet with ½ inch of water, bring to a boil, and add ¼ teaspoon salt. add the green beans, cover, and steam until just tender, 4 to 5 minutes. drain and transfer to plates, then re-cover.

wipe out the green bean skillet and heat the remaining 3 tablespoons of butter over medium heat. add the almonds and cook, stirring frequently, until almonds and butter are golden brown (but not burned), 2 to 3 minutes. stir in the capers. spoon over fish and serve hot.

(original recipe via real simple)

french onion soup

paleo french onion soup | apricotsandwalnuts.com

i love french onion soup, especially if it has a little bourbon in it. it’s one of those things you kiss good-bye when you go paleo since it’s now missing bread, and in most cases, the cheese too. and who really just wants a bowl of caramelized onions?

i’d been craving this soup for a few weeks now and decided it was time to figure out how to make a paleo version. i use cauliflower to replace just about everything, so i figured it would make a great substitute for the bread. gruyere is a raw cheese, as is emmentaler, so you can still have the cheesy gooey mess of this soup, assuming you still consume raw dairy.  avoid putting too much liquid in each serving, or it will create a cauliflower and cheese island, instead of a solid coating across the surface of the soup. enjoy!

ingredients

2 tbsp unsalted butter, or fat of choice
4 large yellow onions, halved and thinly sliced
1 cup dry white wine (optional)
8 cups beef stock
2 tsp minced fresh thyme
1 bay leaf
salt + pepper
1 cup cooked and pureed cauliflower
2 .5 cups shredded gruyere cheese

directions

in a large, heavy saute pan, melt the butter over medium heat. add the onions, stir well, cover and cook for 15 minutes. uncover, reduce the heat to medium-low and cook, stirring regularly until deep golden brown, about 30 minutes.

gradually stir in the wine, then the stock. add the thyme and bay leaf. bring to a boil over high heat, reduce the heat to medium-low, and simmer, uncovered, until slightly reduced, about 30 minutes. season with salt and pepper and discard the bay leaf.

preheat your broiler on high. ladle the hot soup into the crocks. sprinkle the cauliflower evenly on top of the soup and sprinkle each crock evenly with about 1/3 cup of the gruyere. broil until the cheese is bubbling, about 2 minutes. serve hot.

poached eggs

poached egg and hash | apricotsandwalnuts.com

am i the only person who couldn’t figure out how to poach an egg? i tried every contraption on the planet before finally resigning to the fact that i just had to learn how to do it the hard way, which of course, turned out to be the easiest way ever. i felt pretty damn stupid to tell you the truth.

i actually never really liked eggs. in fact, i still don’t really like eggs, but eat them because they’re a great source of protein, cook up quick, and are crazy filling. i discovered i liked my eggs poached a couple years ago, and have spent the last couple years trying to figure out how to make a good poached egg. unlike any sane person, i never bothered to check the internet, and well, once i did, it didn’t help a whole lot. everyone has different theories, things they swear by, things they swear off, a little voodoo, and more. if you’re poached egg incompetent like i was, here are the key steps i’ve learned.

1. use a pot or a really deep pan
2. heat your water till it has all those little bubbles on the bottom that rise to the surface occasionally, but not so hot that it boils.
3. break the egg open into a small container so you can pour it into the water without it separating
4. leave it alone. i know, you see it go in there and the egg white is floating all haphazardly everywhere and you just want to reign it in. let it start to firm before gently pushing it about.
5. 3-4 minutes is all you need. the bubbles should be rising just enough to keep the egg from staying at the bottom of the pan/pot. if the yolk rests on the bottom, you’ll likely have a little solid chunk of yolk, which people will frown upon.

i like my poached egg on a bed of hash with a side of bacon. it’s a little morning bliss to get your day started right. give it a shot and if you have any suggestions on how to make a perfect poached egg, share it here!