I almost always use a good quality olive oil as a base as well
Side note: Fresh herbs aren’t necessarily “better” than dried. That’s a common misconception. They each have their roles.
You can keep dried herbs in your pantry for longer (months), and they’re generally more potent so you need less of them.
Fresh herbs only last a few days to a week, but they offer a freshness & aroma you can’t beat. Just drop a packet of rosemary & chives in your basket or better still start growing your own if you can. That’s renewable organic pesticide free herbs at no cost at all!
Now that you know what it means to marinade, you need something beautiful to read your meals with
Peruse Issue 16 of the WARKITCHEN magazine and explore:
• Brazilian cuisine
• Parasite cleansing guide
• And so much more in between… 🥂
I would usually buy the constituents (cayenne, garlic powder, etc), but if you can get a good quality mix that has no fillers, go for it. I personally get bottles of Cajun from Simply Organics (it’s in glass bottles).
What else would you add?
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If you’re a honey appreciator, you’ll love the emails we send every Sunday. Our readers say it’s best paired with a morning espresso, and maybe a warm flaky pain au chocolate.
7 & 13 don't contradict. Yes, honey is an anti-microbial, but honey isn't sterile. While honey is generally inhospitable for most bacteria / fungi, clostridium botulinum is a type of resistant spore that can sometimes be found in honey. It isn't a problem for healthy adults. twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
98% of Americans are potassium deficient. If you’re reading this, it’s likely you are too.
But just how bad is a potassium deficiency? Here’s everything you need to know to join that 2%:
Sodium isn’t the ONLY electrolyte. That’s a common misconception.
The four main electrolytes are:
• Magnesium
• Potassium
• Sodium
• Calcium
They all work hand in hand to maintain optimal metabolic health. When one pillar isn’t there, it’s only a matter of time before everything comes crashing down.
One of the most important electrolyte relationships is the potassium:sodium ratio.