Guest guest Posted December 14, 2010 Report Share Posted December 14, 2010 Greetings All ~ I am increasing my consumption of coconut oil by using it daily. It is easier for me if I celebrate the flavor by adding a coconut ingrediant and the flavor seems more normal. My best success has been a dish my husband dubbed " Island Potatoes " . I like to use a large straight sided pot with a lid. Low heat, two tablespoons of oil - can use more, medium to low heat. Chop one large or two medium onions, toss in Scrub and chop a double handful of potatos, toss in Chop a large yam or two small ones, toss in. Fold and turn with a spatula. Put the lid on to encourage sweating togather. Add a chopped clove of garlic. Sprinkle chicken boullion on. Throw in a handful of grated coconut - 1/2 cup Fold and turn as needed, remember to relid each time. Yummy. What we don't eat that night, we have the next day. I particularly like to heat a small portion and gently lay my overeasy eggs (also cooked with coconut oil) on top. Wow! I also have made a coconut chicken using a coconut shrimp recipe. My macaroon recipe was a failure, but interesting. The day I made coconut milk using dehydrated coconut, hot water and a blender, then squeezing the milk out. Left me with a cup or so of coconut, so I pulled out the coleslaw, added the rehydrated coconut and an equal amount of pineapple. I tossed a spoon of oil in and the family was pretty happy. I am using it after my shower, I melt the oil in an old cold cream jar and rub in everywhere. I am happier with this than with any other I have used in the past. I don't know if any sinks in for nutrition, but my skin is glowing. Cheerio ~ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 17, 2010 Report Share Posted December 17, 2010 Three ways I like to use it: One is to put a dollop on top of my meat and broil or panfry it. This tastes great with pork, chicken, steak, fish, everything. Just season your meat the way you like it, then top it w/ a dollop of CO, as much as will stay on the meat w/o wasting it, and broil. Add another dollop when you turn it, if you like. This also works well with BBQing. Another way is to make the chocolate candy by gently melting some oil in a sauce pan, adding good quality coco powder or unsweetened dark chocolate squares, and stevia or xylitol to taste. I like to add a splash of heavy cream, since I'm not a huge fan of dark chocolate. Add coconut flakes or chopped nuts, etc, as you like. Line a plate or dish with wax paper, pour the liquid chocolate in, and chill or freeze, then break into small pcs to snack on. (Can also spoon it into lined mini muffin tins.) I also like to make my own almond butter by blending raw, organic almonds and coconut oil until it's just the right texture. I add a little sea salt to taste. I hope this helps. But there are so many ways to do it once you get a little creative! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 18, 2010 Report Share Posted December 18, 2010 OK, but not too much xylitol, thanks. On 12/17/2010 11:37 PM, sharishortcake1 wrote: > > > Three ways I like to use it: > > One is to put a dollop on top of my meat and broil or panfry it. This > tastes great with pork, chicken, steak, fish, everything. Just season > your meat the way you like it, then top it w/ a dollop of CO, as much > as will stay on the meat w/o wasting it, and broil. Add another dollop > when you turn it, if you like. This also works well with BBQing. > > Another way is to make the chocolate candy by gently melting some oil > in a sauce pan, adding good quality coco powder or unsweetened dark > chocolate squares, and stevia or xylitol to taste. I like to add a > splash of heavy cream, since I'm not a huge fan of dark chocolate. Add > coconut flakes or chopped nuts, etc, as you like. Line a plate or dish > with wax paper, pour the liquid chocolate in, and chill or freeze, > then break into small pcs to snack on. (Can also spoon it into lined > mini muffin tins.) > > I also like to make my own almond butter by blending raw, organic > almonds and coconut oil until it's just the right texture. I add a > little sea salt to taste. > > I hope this helps. But there are so many ways to do it once you get a > little creative! > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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