***Seaweed
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- Protective - anti-radiation, anti-cancer, anti-oxidant, anti-toxic, anti-rheumatic, antibiotic, antibacterial, alterative.
- Nutritive - trace mineral supplement, cardio-tonic, rejuvenative, aphrodisiac.
- Mucilaginous - Emollient, demulcent, aperient, anti-constipative, diuretic.
- Anti-stress- Analgesic, calmative, anti-pyretic.
- Gently simmer a handful of focus for 15 minutes in enough water to cover. OR, fill a quart jar only full with dried bladderwrack; add boiling water to completely fill the jar
- Cap and let steep ove ight.
- Next morning, strain (give the seaweed to the nearest patch of earth), warm and enjoy, seasoned to your taste!
- Sauté onions in oil until brown.
- Add all the remaining ingredients and cook until vegetables are done.
- Adjust seasonings adding sea salt as needed and let mellow ove ight or serve immediately.
- Tear watercress and dulse into pieces.
- Arrange on 4 plates of brilliant hue.
- Sprinkle with crumbled goat cheese.
- Dress with oil and lemon. (Voila!)
- Soak hijiki in water about 20-30 minutes.
- Cut onions in half from top to bottom, then cut into slices.
- Cook onions in oil until very brown.
- Put the carrots in an even layer over the onions.
- Top with a layer of hijiki.
- Add tamari and about half of the soaking water and cover pan tightly.
- Cook until the carrots are tender.
- Soak shitake and seaweed separately in hot water for 30 minutes.
- Reserve the liquid when draining.
- Slice shitake caps, saving the stalks for later use.
- Bring the 6 cups water to a boil and add seaweed, garlic oil, reserved soaking liquid (minus any grit that settles to the bottom), and the noodles.
- Cook uncovered at high heat until seaweed is soft.
- Add tamari or miso after removing soup from heat and serve.
- Soak the hijiki in the hot water and cut the celery and bok choy meanwhile.
- When hijiki is tender to the tooth, drain it well and combine with everything else - dressing too!
- Stir well and refrigerate ove ight.
- Any crisp vegetables may also be used in this marinade like sunchokes, water chestnuts, burdock stalk pith, cattail roots and so on.
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About the Author
Susun Weed is the voice of the Wise Woman Tradition, where healing comes from nourishment. She is known inte
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