Ahem, so I realize that for most people, dessert is not an option in January, but I’m just not among them. I think that measured quantities of not excessively decadent desserts are exactly the key to resolution sanity and that there are few better vehicles of moderation-friendly desserts than pudding which is why in previous winters we’ve tackled everything from Chocolate Pudding (recently updated, even easier now), Vanilla Bean Pudding , Caramel Pudding , Almond-Vanilla Rice Pudding and Arroz Con Leche . This year will be no different, except for the fact that this is the year that I come out as a tapioca pudding junkie, no matter how weirdly old-fashioned that makes me. (… She types while dreaming of being huddled under an afghan in a granny cardigan with tissues stuffed in her sleeve.) I don’t know why tapioca doesn’t get more love in the pudding world, as it’s absolutely gorgeous, clear beads of an every-so-slightly chewy ...
Kitchari is a staple comfort food in India, which normally includes yellow moong dal, rice, healing spices, and vegetables. In Ayurvedic Medicine, Kitchari is used to purify the blood and cleanse and remove toxins through the digestive tract. I love Kitchari because it is delicious and satisfying. I change up the veggies with whatever I have in my fridge. I frequently add sliced curly kale, spinach, or other greens. Kitchari is an easy, versatile, and healthy dish to make and a great way to give your body’s digestive tract a well-needed break. This is easy to make and really delicious! Ingredients 1 Tbsp olive oil 1 medium-large yellow onion, diced 4 large carrots, diced 4 large celery stalks, diced 2 medium Yukon potatoes, quartered and sliced into bite-size slices 10 cloves garlic, minced 3” piece of peeled fresh ginger, minced 1 tsp hot Madras Curry Powder (I prefer McCormick’s organic) 1 tsp Garam Masala (I prefer Frontier’s organic) ...