Atlanta Macrobiotics Presents

Gluten-Free Macrobiotic Cooking Class Saturday Plus Sunday Series – 2012

Class Fee $45 per person    RSVP: 770 . 396 . 9413    Cell: 678 . 643 . 5662

marsharueff@mac.com                          1 – 4 PM

Limited seating. Please respond early. Your check reserves your place.

Please send check to Marsha Rueff, 1130 Trailridge Lane, Dunwoody, Georgia 30338

Bonus: Sign up and pay for 10 classes, and get one class free.!

Saturday, January 28 Let’s Start at the Very Beginning!

A great Class for Beginners, and for those wanting to Begin the New Year on the Right Foot! Call it Basics, Getting Your Footing,  Beginning Macro 101! This class prepares your Macrobiotic journey in an orderly & non-time-consuming fashion.

Miso Soup

Chestnut Rice & Gomashio

Nishimi Vegetables

Arame on Watercress

Scrumptious Pear Kanten

Bancha Tea

Plus, we’ll discussion & information covering:

What’s a Macro Kitchen Like, Anyway????

Tools of the Trade: What’s my Kitchen Missing & Where Do I Buy It?

A Little Kitchen Organization Goes A Long Way

What Pot’s For What, and What’s Not

Cook Books to Make My Life Easier, and Food Delish

Shopping Locally & Ordering Speciality Foods

Saturday, Feb 11   Cooking Nabe, the Perfect Winter Dish, Macro-Fondu, Qwik N Easy!

Want to enjoy a warm, cozy feeling, relaxing all winter long. Nabe serves your family and friends so easily.Festive fun cooked Sur La Table, reminiscent of the popular Fondu Pots, now enjoy a healthier, lighter version. Easy to prepare. Relaxes your kidneys, and this meal is very easy to digest. Bring out the Nabe Pot soon as the weather begins to cool.

Preparing the Nabe Pot: Kombu & Shiitake

Noodles: Udon, Rice or Soba

Serving Equipment at the Table

Vegetable Selection

Seasoning Your Bowls

Garnishes: Mochi, Scallions,

Bancha Tea

Saturday, April 14   Cooking for Digestion: IBS, Colitis, Chrones, etc.

Approaching Spring the time of year to support our liver qnd gqll bladder through strengthening dishes and special remedies. We’ll also discuss foods to avoid, the friendly food mill, and how to ease into Macro with serious health concerns.

Kinpira Soup

Millet with Vegetables, Oh How Sweet It Is

Nishimi Vegetables with Kuzu Gravy

Steamed Greens with Lemon Slice

Brown Rice Lotus Patties with Lotus Sauce

Remedy: Ume Sho Kuzu

Sho Ban Tea

Blueberry Peach Puddin’ or Pye

Saturday, May 5  Cooking for Strong, Healthy Bones

Concerns of osteoporosis, osteopenia, scoliosis, arthritis just to name a few are greater concerns as we age, & hear how many close to us face these diagnoses. Choosing these dishes, and learning foods to avoid, relieves intense pain while improving the condition.

Sweet & Brown Rice

The Yellow Soybean O-s-t-e-o Stew

Daikon Roots & Tops

Sardine Spread , A Very Unique Remedy

Nori Condiment

A Berry Soothing Kanten

Barley Tea

Sunday, May 6    Eatin’ Healthy on the’ Fly! Plane, Airport, Road-trip ‘n Out!

How’s a serious Macro travel on a plane, in a car, if you please? Can I ever again go overseas? What’ll I eat, and stay on track? I really want to get my health back. Can I ever eat out with friends again? Or do I just have to stay in. Designed for you, this class will show, ‘xactly how Macro’s can be on the Go!

Rice Balls

Rolls: Nori Rolls; Green Rolls

Pasta Salad

Thermos Rice & Other Grains

How to Survive Airport Food

Packing a Cooler for Your Road-Trip

Cooking in Your Hotel Room without Anyone the Wiser

Restaurants ~ How to Order, Healthier Choices & When to Splurge

How to Cook Macro when You’re a House-Guest, & Get Invited Back!

Saturday, June 9  Heart Healthy Summer Sizzler’s, Light Macro Cookin’

Summer picnics, lighter cuisine, and cooling off Hotlanta’s steamy sunshine highly lightens this menu.To relax and cool you with Summer’s Favorite Fare!

Cucumber Coolers

Watercress Shoyu Broth

Long Grain Brown Rice & Fresh Corn

You wouldn’t believe it’s Chick’n-less Tempeh Salad

Pressed Napa Salad & White Miso Tarragon Dressing

Arame Orange Watercress Delight

Watermelon Kanten

Red Zinger Tea

Saturday, July 14 Macro Cooking for Diabetes Can Change Your Health

You’ve heard this: change your cooking, change your health! Macro is so helpful with diabetes, hypoglycemia, pancreatitis, and other diagnoses related to the pancreas. A solid base of healthy Macrobiotic recipes improves these conditions rapidly when well-learned and conscientiously followed.

Miso Soup

Brown Rice and Millet

Black Soybean with Onions and Chestnuts

Kinpira

Sauteed Collards & Kale

Sweet Vegetable Drink

Bancha Tea

Saturday, September 15 Pizza Party & Gluten Free! Let the Good Times Roll!

Pizza Night’s a whole lot Funner now! Kid-you-not, and here’s the How: Gluten-free, & nightshade veggies aren’t in sight! So, top those Pizza Pie’s to your delight

Gluten Free Crust

Polenta Crust Pizza

Millet crust Pizza, avoids Candida

All Vegan Macro Toppings

Just a Few More Topping Surprises

Bancha Tea with Hot Apple Cider

September 29:  Macro Gluten-Free Cooking is a Win-Win Combo!

I’ve often wished everyone new to Macro could first have 6 weeks gluten-free, & address Candida issues, well, just because of what we all use to eat. I experienced the pleasure of a Macro-Candida diet a few years ago, and the benefits were enormous! Eating gluten-free has become an issue for many, and this class will help you use your macro knowledge and many of your products, raising your health to the next level.

Candida doesn’t like Millet for Breakfast

Creamy Broccoli Soup

Brown Rice & Rye

Savvy Navy Bean Soup

Sauteed Greens

Hijiki

Pau D’Arco Tea

Additional foods, teas and remedies to be discussed

Recipe Handout will also list food to enjoy ‘n avoid

Saturday, October 13 What’s a Macro Girl/Fella Taking to Tailgate & Potluck?

Everyone’s talking ‘bout the exciting game, but you’re just focused on what to bring? Will your friends like what you’ve cooked? You just can’t stop looking through all your cookbooks. Now you can relax, no worries, or frown. Your Super-Bowl Dish just scored a Touch Down! Make it early in the day! Easy to carry and savory tastes for later!

Hands Down – Wild About Rice

Chili: but Nightshade Veggies are Not Invited!

Easy Enchiladas

Carrot Apple Walnut Salad

Apple Crisp

Saturday, November 17 Holiday Cooking for Thanksgiving Dinner Memories

Thanksgiving Memories come alive with the savory flavors and aromas of these selected dishes. Cooked with all organic foods and minimum seasonings they still satisfy our memory palate, and will delight your guests!

Tofurkey with Herbed Stuffing

Southern Pecan Mushroom Gravy

Granny Chester’s Cranberry Sauce

Easy Squash Pie with Toasted Pecans

Collards & Kale Garnish, just to get in the Greens

Pumpkin Pie with It’s Better’n Creme

Bancha Tea with Hot Apple Cider

Gluten-Free Macrobiotic Cooking Class Saturday Series – 2012

Class Fee $45 per person    RSVP: 770 .  396 . 9413     cell: 678 . 643 . 5662

marsharueff@mac.com                    Saturday   1 – 4 PM

 Bonus: Sign up and pay for 10 classes, and get one class free.!

Saturday, January 28 Let’s Start at the Very Beginning!

Great Class for Beginners, ’N Those Wanting to Begin the New Year on the Right Foot!

Saturday, Feb 11   How to Cook Nabe, the Perfect Winter Dish, Macro Fondu, Qwik ‘N Easy!

Saturday, March 3   Cooking for Digestion: IBS, Colitis, Chrones, etc.

Saturday, April 14   Cooking for Strong, Healthy Bones, Osteoporosis, Osteopenia, Arthritis

Saturday, May 5    Eatin’ Healthy on the’ Fly! Plane, Airport, Road-trip ‘n Out!

Saturday, June 9   Heart Healthy Summer Sizzler’s, Light Macro Cookin’ !

Saturday, July 14   Macro Cooking for Diabetes Can Change Your Health

Saturday, September 15   Pizza Party & Gluten Free! Let the Good Times Roll!

September 29   Macrobiotics &  Gluten-Free Cooking is a Win-Win Combo!

Saturday, October 13   What’s a Macro Girl/Fella Taking to Tailgate & Potluck?

Saturday, November 17   Holiday Cooking for Thanksgiving Dinner Memories

Limited seating. Appreciate your early response! Your check reserves your place.

Please send check to Marsha Rueff, 1130 Trailridge Lane, Dunwoody, Georgia 30338

Sometimes we purposely want ‘em, and sometimes they just show up by mistake, but we all have leftovers sometimes. No matter how carefully we plan our recipes and cooking quantities. The trick, especially when cooking for ultimate health, and even to overcome a serious illness, is learning to deliciously prepare your macro leftovers!

My Macrobiotic Cooking Class Creative Use of Leftovers ~ Quick Easy Dishes is certainly an important way to stretch our food budget. Especially buying organic foods, and high quality Macrobiotic products, we want to use all the food we’ve prepared! And when you can truly enjoy your leftover dishes, you have a win-win, all the way!

Some diehards just toss everything out, but I even heard Michio Kushi, time and again in group and private consultations, suggest using leftover grain for breakfast porridge. Even to very ill clients. He had a reason. Maybe several.

First of all, it sure makes breakfast a whole lot easier to handle early in the morning if your grain dish is already welcoming you to your kitchen from it’s trusty little pot! Good morning to you too, dear Grain! Thanks for being here, and making my morning a little quicker! Quess the second reason. Would you believe easier digestibility? Yep, that’s it. As your grain sits overnight on your counter, covered by a bamboo sushi mat, it’s actually beginning to ferment, thus making it even more digestible than when freshly made.

This month’s Macrobiotic Cooking Class ~ Creative Use of Leftovers ~ Quick Easy Dishes addresses the big picture of Leftovers! We’ll answer your leftover questions, including excellent guidance about do’s and don’ts with leftovers! And recipes so yummy your Leftovers can shout Extra, Extra, Read All About US!

Macrobiotic Center of Atlanta

Saturday April 24              1-4 pm        $45 per person

RSVP: marsharueff@mac.com 770. 396  9413

Menu

Soup – Quick Soup, adaptable for Grains, Beans, Veg Leftovers!
Grain – Stir Fried Rice
Vegetables – Vegetable Pancake Glazed with Sweet Teriyaki Sauce
Bean – Refried Beans & Burritos!
Seitan – UnMeatball Pasta Fasta!
Noodles – 2 favorite recipes! Surprise!!!

Plus:
Additional suggestions for LEFTOVERS in many cooking styles

And, Just as Importantly:
Leftover – NO NO’s

RSVP as soon as possible!          Always a Popular Class!

Your check to Marsha Rueff holds your space:
Please mail to 1130 Trailridge Lane, Dunwoody, GA 30338

Following the 1945 nuclear bombing in both Nagasaki and Hiroshima, one of  the famous doctors Tatsuichiro Akizuki of St. Francis Hospital cared for his staff and patients using traditional foods, namely miso soup, short grain brown rice, sea vegetables, hokkaido squash, azuki beans, sea salt, shoyu. They avoided the foods seen today on a conventional diet, especially sugars and sweets. All survived, free from horrifying illness while others in the city perished from radiation sickness. And when the nuclear crisis hit Chernobyl, miso soup was used by the Russian doctors there under the auspices of experts from Japan, preventing leukemia and cancers.

Our dear friend and  Senior Macrobiotic Counselor and Teacher, William Spear’s excellent article in The Huffington Post, at this link http://tinyurl.com/4wblqew clearly depicts Japan’s crisis now. With possible outreaching effects throughout the world, Bill comprehensively explains  foods to boost your health during this radiation crisis facing Japan.

What can we in Atlanta do about this? If you have dear ones in Japan, who have forgotten their traditional foods, you might want to share this information with them. And if you ‘ve been reading Alicia Silverstone’s The Kind Diet, whether you’re just opening the book, Flirting, Vegan or Super Hero, take a look at William Spear’s article! Right now is a perfect time to step into the Macrobiotic Diet and Lifestyle. A way to take responsibility for your own health so Bob Marley’s words, don’t worry ’bout a thing, every little thing’s going to be allright! can happen for you.

If you’re reading Alicia book, or Bill’s article, wondering how in the world to prepare the sea veggies, brown rice & other special macro foods they mention, just scroll down this website for our Atlanta Macrobiotic Cooking Classes.

Because we know you may be concerned for yourselves and your loved ones, we are streamlining our April Cooking Classes to include these special information. Thus our next April cooking class will highlight soups  to eat during this radiation crisis, including miso, sea vegetables & other vital macrobiotic dishes. Come study in group class settings or privately. As Bill says, learn to add kombu with beans and root veggies, nori with your rice, and wakame with your miso soup!

Atlanta Macrobiotics Presents

Tuesdays with Marsha

Tuesday, April 12                 10 AM – 1 PM                   $45 per person
Macro Soup du Jour: Always A Delish & Nutritious Treat!

Soups welcome your guests and family, too
Home to your heart-warming table with you!

Please join our Soup Class next Tuesday morning!
Learn Yummy Soups, simmering and blending.

Each recipe boasts it’s own special style,
Learn these, & you’re the new Julia Childs!

RSVP: marsharueff@mac.com                      770 . 396 . 9413
Please register early as class size is limited

Menu

Miso Soup

My Secret Creamy Carrot Soup

The MacDaddy Strengthener, Kinpira Soup

Over-the-Moon Split Pea Soup

Spring Sassy Lotus Soup

Aveline’s Amazing Brown Rice Soup

By Special Request: Sweet Vegetable Drink, the Remedy
soup-ed in disguise!

and to assuage concerns about fallout,  sea veggies are included here
Like Fred sez, why fear, when macro’s here!

Want more information?
Check this out: Bill Spear’s article in the Huffington Post: http://tinyurl.com/4wblqew

‘n if you’re still concerned . . .

email your inquiries to marsharueff@mac.com, give me a call 770 . 396 . 9413

For starters, here are two wonderful and basic recipes for preparing Miso Soup and Arame!

Miso Soup

Serves 4-5
Benefits: Because miso contains enzymes that facilitate digestion, strengthening blood quality with it’s Vitamin B and other minerals, miso helps remove toxins and radiation from our body, preventing cancer & heart disease.

Soak overnight:
4-5 cups water 1/2 cup daikon sliced in thin half moons
1/2 t wakame, in teeny pieces
1-2 dried shiitake mushroom, including soaking water

1 medium onion, sliced in half-moons
1 small daikon, cut in thin matchsticks
1 carrot, cut in matchsticks or diced
1/4 cup kabocha or butternut squash diced

4 teaspoon Sakarazawa Miso, pureed*
1 cup daikon greens, kale or napa sliced

Garnish: 2 Tablespoons scallion, finely chopped

Soak overnight for enhanced flavor, or place wakame, shiitake and soaking water in enamel cast iron pot.
Cover and bring to boil.
Reduce flame to medium-low, simmering 10 minutes.

Add onion, cover and simmer 1 minute; then add remaining vegetables for 5-7 minutes.
Dilute miso with soup broth, add this to soup and simmer 3 minutes without boiling.
At the same time of adding miso, add the greens of your choice, to lighten the soup.

*Usually 1 teaspoon miso per 1 cup of liquid

Serve in soup bowls, garnishing each finely choppd scallions, important to activate the miso! Miso soup may be enjoyed with benefit to most people 4-5 times a week. Variety is important with your miso, which, so vary your vegetables from the macrobiotic regular use of vegetables, including both land and  sea vegetables each day. Please use aged miso to get the most benefit from your miso soup. If wishing to remain gluten-free you may select Hatcho miso rather than the Barley Miso.

Arame, the Awesome Sea Vegetable

Serves 4-5

Benefits: Arame presents a significant protection from the absorption of radioactive particles that may be released because of the naturally occurring iodine. It is excellent source high of plant-quality calcium, iron for bones & teeth. Benefits circulation system, & flexibility! Helps remove the effects on our body of dairy foods we’ve eaten in the past. Onion: cooked onions give a calm, peaceful energy, especially soothing nervous conditions, muscle aches and pains. When cooked with squash & carrots, are the perfect sweet dish for diabetic conditions. Carrot: this root veggie’s high betacarotene & mild downward energy are especially good for lungs, large intestine, as well as liver, kidneys and heart. Lotus root helps dissolve mucus and fat in the lungs, bronchi, throat, and sinuses, especially from dairy or eggs. Corn provides light, expansive energy and is especially strengthening for the heart and small intestine. Healing Foods, Michio Kushi and Alex Jack

1 cup arame, rinse, soak 10 min. Lotus root, sliced thin
1 cup onion, thinly sliced 1/2 cup dried daikon, soaked 10 minutes
1 cup carrot,match-sticks Hiraide Sesame oil
Spring water 1/2 cup fresh  or frozen corn kernels
Tahini if allowed Shoyu to taste
2 Tablespoons Tan Sesame Seeds

Rinse arame, drain and soak 10 minutes.
Discard soaking water
Layer in the onion, carrot, lotus, dried daikon, arame in a stainless skillet, adding just enough water to cover veggies. Drizzle with Hiraide Sesame Oil and diluted tahini, and sprinkle with sesame seeds.
Bring to boil on medium flame, let cook 10 minutes uncovered; cover & simmer 30 minutes.
Remove cover.
Add several drops shoyu, then corn kernels.
Cook to let excess water evaporate.
The secret tooth sweet. As the minerals in the arame crystalize, they become even sweeter!

Variation: add mashed tofu, broccoli, pumpkin seeds for other delicious arame!
Add sesame or olive oil instead of tahini.
Presaute onions in sesame oil before adding arame, for a more yang style cooking.

Lectures and Cooking Classes with Warren! Once you’ve attended one, you’ll be hooked like we are! This guy is fresh off the Macro Cruise where he was booked around the clock and lectured to standing room groups. And why not? Warren was private assistant to Michio Kushi nearly 12 years, a non-paying position, for one dedicated individual to learn from the Master! Scribing notes during counseling sessions from early morning til the wee hours – and he learned it so well.

And there’s so much more to Warren, than just that! You’ll hear it all when you join us. In fact, Warren is now the Senior Counselor Michio recommends for counseling. Yep, Michio’s handed it over to Warren. So come join us in Atlanta and reap the benefit of all those counseling experiences. Check out this website event times, places.

RSVP: Marsha Rueff  770 . 396 . 9413 or email: marsharueff@mac.com

A Special Macrobiotic Cooking Class

Saturday, February 20               1-4 pm                       just $45 per person

This is a very special Macrobiotic and Vegan Cooking Class!

And just may be worth the trip to Atlanta!

You may be on a Macrobiotic, Vegetarian or Vegan Diet,

and still not reaping and the most health improvement for all your cooking efforts!

This is the class for YOU to learn about the Great Life Diet*

Based on Michio Kushi teaching 6 years ago, upon discovering Kushi Institute teachers had developed their own way of teaching, and ventured away from traditional cooking methods. We will cover basics explained in The Macrobiotic Path to Total Health, by Michio Kushi and Alex Jack.

Learn the unique tips Mr. Kushi feels are important for each dish.

*Menu*

Miso Soup

Special Drink for Liver Health***

Really right way for Pressure-Cooking Brown Rice!

The Pressed Salad – Learn how it relieves PRESSURE!!!!

Kinpira Soup – the Mac-Daddy Strengthener of all Times!

Nishimi Vegetables awesomeful delishious with Kuzu Sauce!

Roots and Tops the perfectly Balanced Vegetable Dish!

Blanched Vegetables & Dressing for Expeditious Energy

Ame Kuzu, the drink to relax & sleep well through the night

Ume Sho Kuzu, the Macrobiotic Antibiotic for Immune System, Jet Lag, & Dental Appointments

Flying into Atlanta for this class? Easy Marta accessibility!

Nearby hotel, motel accommodations available!

Cooking class at the home of Marsha and Fred Rueff

1130 Trailridge Lane

Dunwoody, Georgia 30338

770 . 396 . 9413              cell: 678 . 643 . 5662           email: marsharueff@mac.com

Please RSVP asap! Your check holds your spot!

Hurry, space is limited!

*The Great Life Diet, by Denny Waxman greatly enhances your practice of Macrobiotics, and is additional text material for our classes.

So, why attend a class about breakfast! What’s so special about this one meal to warrant a Macrobiotic Cooking Class called Breakfast of Champions. Numerous reasons! One of the first questions asked about Macrobiotic Diet is: what do you eat for breakfast?? do you really have miso soup in the morning? What’s wrong with dry cereal and skim milk for breakfast?

Want the skinny on breakfast? Ever notice Dunkin’ Donuts logo: we get you up and keep you going! Sure do! All that sugar and caffeine, and guess what happens to our blood stream at 11:00 AM & 3:00 PM? Hypoglycemic dip ~ we are falling on our face, and needing what??? Another coffee break: latte, donuts, breakfast bars to get us going ‘til lunch.

And now, folks, here’s the Macro take on breakfast: providing sustainability. How would soaring energy til 12:30 or 1:00 fit your bill! Perform all morning, and be the wiz at work, home, home-schooling, driving without dozing, exercise/yoga/walk strongly. In other words, enjoy peak performance throughout your day.

Easily achieved with a macro breakfast: composed of a grain and a vegetable. Our rice and other whole grain, warm nourishing dish would keep the 3 bears and Goldilocks happy forever! And you too. Delish and sweet without sugar, it’s so easily digested we can concentrate on tasks at-hand, rather than sluggishly, barely being able to navigate through the morning. Looking for the donut cart to peel around the corner. Vegetables for breakfast??? you ask. I know it seemed so different to me too, but just think about it. Veggies get the digestive tract moving, so what better time than first thing in the morning? And speaking about time, wanta know the best time for eating breakfast? Best before 8 AM. Between 5-7 AM, and we’ll explain more about this in the class. Really Creamy Porridge that’s Not Oatmeal – oatmeal is sooooo mucous forming we just save it for when we’re traveling and can’t get our other grains!

Here’s more about the selections & health benefits you will learn in this Macrobiotic Cooking Class: Breakfast of Champions

Join us!!   February 26, 2011           1:00 – 4:00 PM                  $45 per person

RSVP marsharueff@mac.com

770 . 396 . 9413                          cell: 678 . 643 . 5662

Your check holds your spot: please mail to 1130 Trailridge Lane, Dunwoody, Georgia 30338

Yummy Macro Creamy Porridge
Inspired by all the wonderful breakfasts we create day-to-day
Benefits: Containing a nearly perfect balance of nutrients & energy, brown rice restores brain cells,
intestines, spine digestion, & nerve endings. Healing Foods, by Michio Kushi and Alex Jack

Sauteed Greens & ‘Shrooms
Inspired by Wendy Esko, Eat Your Veggies
Benefits:  Turnip greens are loaded with calcium, iron, dietary fiber and vitamins A & C. They help strengthen blood,
tonify the liver & gallbladder and prevent bone loss. Daikon tops, are especially helpful as well as broccoli, collards,
kale – all especially high in vitamins A, C & calcium.  Mushrooms help remove harmful effects of old chicken.
Healing Foods, Michio Kushi & Alex Jack

Creamy Corn Grits
Taught by Fatim and Warren Kramer. Benefits: Corn benefits the heart, and is a lighter cracked grain.
Healing Foods, Michio Kushi and Alex Jack; lectures of Warren Kramer

Fried Polenta Squares
Benefits: Made from dried corn, grits is a source for niacine & lysine.
A light breakfast to get you up & out the door! Easy ‘n quick because you are already cooked those grits!
They’re just waitin’ for you!

Bancha Tea
Benefits: Soothing, beneficial effects on digestion, blood quality and the mind, without caffeine.
Healing Foods, by Michio Kushi and Alex Jack

*********

Now, what about when company comes for that special brunch, or out-of-town visitors for breakfast? Oh, we’ll be showing you great Macrobiotic Cooking Class answers for a fancy-schmancy company brunch/breakfast! And these dishes serve a great purpose too! Memory food, relaxing, and yet without sugar, eggs, dairy, and can even be gluten-free.

Blueberry Pancakes & Blueberry Sauce
Inspired by Cooking the Whole Foods Way, Christina Pirello
Benefits: Relaxes, lovely memory-food from childhood celebrations and gatherings
The Sauce actually has kanten flakes ~ a sea veggie ~ adding minerals to our sweeteners.
Great for a lazy weekend morning!

Blueberry Sauce
My parents discovered this in New Orleans ~ I was 8
Benefits: Just about the yummiest pancake topping on the planet! Blueberries are antioxidents, too

Mochi Pecan Waffles & You Won’t Believe It’s Not Maple Syrup
thanks to Yoko and Charlie Kendall for this wonderful Mochi, and great idea for Waffles!
Benefits: You can have a Belgian Waffle without eggs, flour, sugar & butter! Qwik, qwik, & no clean-up!

Tofu French Toast & A little Pan-Fried Dulse Bacon
from The Kind Diet, Alicia Silverstone & Cooking with Rachel, Rachel Alpert
Benefits: You get to wow your family with a much healthier version of everyone’s favorite breakfast dish!
Benefits: Dulse has minerals only found in sea veggies, and has the distinction of maybe reminding you of
the taste of bacon, without the harmful effects.

Macro Cappuccino
Inspired by Warren Kramer’s class
Benefits: Relaxes, satisfying drink, can also serve as a dessert