Cooking Dried Beans, Peas and Lentils the WIC Program
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Lablab Purpureus Bean Accessions
Vol. 18(24), pp. 518-530, 12 June, 2019 DOI: 10.5897/AJB2017.15993 Article Number: 70ECC7F61239 ISSN: 1684-5315 Copyright ©2019 Author(s) retain the copyright of this article African Journal of Biotechnology http://www.academicjournals.org/AJB Full Length Research Paper Characterisation of volatile compounds and flavour attributes of Lablab purpureus bean accessions Kimani, E.1, Matasyoh, J.2, Kinyua, M.3 and Wachira, F. N.4* 1National Plant Breeding Station, Kenya Agricultural Livestock Research Organization (KALRO), Njoro, P. O. Njoro - 20107, Kenya. 2Chemistry Department, Egerton University, P. O. Box 536-20115, Egerton, Kenya. 3University of Eldoret, P. O. Box 1125 Eldoret, Kenya. 4South Eastern Kenya University, P. O. Box 170-90200 Kitui, Kenya. Received 17 March, 2017; Accepted 6 July, 2017 The Lablab bean (Lablab purpureus) has potential of being an outstanding resource for human food and animal feed in tropical agricultural systems. The bean is however grossly underutilized due to anti- nutritional factors, which may affect its nutritive value and organoleptic properties. In this study, twenty-four (24) lablab bean accessions were assayed for sensory flavor characteristics and volatile compounds to identify acceptable selections for adoption and incorporation into a rationalized breeding program. Sensory tests were carried out by a panel of 11 trained evaluators. Volatile compounds were extracted using hexane and separated using gas chromatography. Sensory tests showed significant differences for the bitter taste (p≤0.05), with accession 10706 showing the highest odour and bitter taste levels, while accession 13096 had the lowest. Two hundred and sixty two (262) volatile compounds were identified and grouped into 12 classes. -
Green Beans and Pea Pods Contribute Color to the Vegetables, but Also Have a Health Benefit
Natural pigments in green beans and pea pods contribute color to the vegetables, but also have a health benefit. The yellow color is from carotenoids and the green is from chlorophyll. One cup of raw green beans or pea pods contains: • 20‐60% daily Value (DV) of vitamin C. • 15‐20% DV of vitamin A. • 5‐10% DV of fiber. NUTRIENT AND PHYTONUTRIENT CHANGES • Nutrients and phytonutrients are highest if green beans and HOW THEY IMPROVE HEALTH pea pods are consumed within one week of harvest. Nutrients decrease quickly with prolonged storage. • Carotenoids and vitamin C act as antioxidants in the body and • Freezing green beans and pea pods requires blanching first. may help to prevent age‐related Carotenoids and fiber are maintained during blanching, but cancers and improve overall losses of vitamins C and A occur. immune system. Chlorophyll • If cooking from fresh, steaming is the best method to may also act as an antioxidant. maximize nutrients, carotenoids, and chlorophyll. • The yellow carotenoids can help • If using canned vegetables, the liquid should be retained. The to maintain eye health and canning liquid contains many nutrients, and can be saved for reduce macular degeneration. another recipe. Low sodium canned varieties are best. This information is not meant to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. This project is made possible by funding through OSU CARES ‐ an initiative of OSU Extension and the OSU to expand faculty, staff and student partnerships with communities throughout Ohio. (Reprinted with permission from the American Institute for Cancer Research, www.aicr.org) This is a healthier version of the typical green bean casserole. -
Food Is Free from Traces of Allergens Such As Nuts, Shellfish, Soy, Chilli, and Gluten
SALT & PALM SALTNPALM.COM.AU INDONESIAN BAR AND EATERY TUE TO THU: 5PM-10PM 22 GLEBE POINT ROAD, GLEBE FRI TO SUN: 12PM-3PM, 5PM-10PM NSW 2037, AUSTRALIA CLOSED ON MONDAYS APPETIZERS & NIBBLES FROM THE GRILL Please allow ±15 to 20 minutes for preparation time Bakwan Jagung Corn Fritters 3.0/pc Crispy corn fritters Sate Kambing Lamb Satay 4.5/pc seasoned with garlic, Lamb skewers marinated in shallot and parsley [VG] candlenut, red onion and sweet soy sauce Sate Ayam Chicken Satay 4.0/pc Chicken skewers served with house-made peanut sauce and cucumber carrot pickles Tempe Mendoan Fried Battered 3.0/pc Tempeh Crispy battered tempeh served with chilli sweet soy [VG] Lumpia Sayur Vegetable Spring Rolls 3.0/pc Spring rolls filled with Salmon Bakar Bumbu Rujak Grilled 29.0 carrot, cabbage, mushroom Salmon in Tamarind, Chilli & Palm Sugar and vermicelli [VG] Atlantic salmon marinated in lemon, tamarind, chilli, palm sugar sauce and grilled inside banana leaf [VG] Suitable for Vegans [V] Suitable for Vegetarians We cannot guarantee that our food is free from traces of allergens such as nuts, shellfish, soy, chilli, and gluten. Please ask our Front of House staff for any dietary requirements. We apply a 10% surcharge on Sundays to allow penalty rate for our team members. SALT & PALM SALTNPALM.COM.AU INDONESIAN BAR AND EATERY TUE TO THU: 5PM-10PM 22 GLEBE POINT ROAD, GLEBE FRI TO SUN: 12PM-3PM, 5PM-10PM NSW 2037, AUSTRALIA CLOSED ON MONDAYS FROM THE GRILL Please allow ±15 to 20 minutes for preparation time Please allow ±15 to 20 minutes for preparation time Ayam Bakar Grilled Chicken Iga Sapi Bakar Grilled Beef Grilled half chicken. -
Mung Bean Varieties
FINAL STUDY REPORT Bridger Plant Materials Center, Bridger, MT Evaluation of Cowpea and Mung Bean Varieties Mark Henning, Area Agronomist, Miles City, MT Robert Kilian, (Retired) Rangeland Management Specialist, Bridger PMC, MT ABSTRACT There is a need for well adapted warm season legumes for use in cover crop mixes in Montana and Wyoming to provide needed plant diversity in dryland cropping systems. Field observations of cowpea (Vigna unguiculata L.) and mung bean (Vigna radiata L.) in mixes have shown limited or poor performance in terms of number of plants and vigor. To identify suitable varieties, a variety trial consisting of two mung bean and four cowpea varieties was conducted at the Bridger Plant Materials Center (BPMC) in Bridger, Montana using a randomized complete block design. There was no significant difference in biomass yields, but there were significant differences in height and days to 50% flowering. ‘Iron & Clay’ cowpea was the tallest of the six tested varieties, whereas ‘Berken’ mung bean was the shortest. ‘Iron & Clay’ and ‘Black Stallion’ cowpeas never flowered, while the other varieties flowered and produced seed. All varieties exhibited excellent vigor and health, despite poor soil structure and soil compaction, and a lack of nodulation, demonstrating the potential for these species to do well in degraded soil. There is potential for seed production in Montana of ‘Chinese Red’ cowpea, as well mung bean varieties ‘OK2000’ and ‘Berken,’ which could meet a market demand for cover crop seed and provide an alternative crop in dryland farming systems. Future research should focus on 1) seed production potential of mung bean and cowpea in Montana dryland systems, 2) evaluation of higher seed rates of cowpea and mung bean in cover crop mixes, and 3) testing whether plant habit (prostrate versus upright) has an effect on legume performance in cover crop mixes. -
Bean Beetle Nutrition and Development Lab: an Iterative Approach to Teaching Experimental Design
Tested Studies for Laboratory Teaching Proceedings of the Association for Biology Laboratory Education Vol. 37, Article 10, 2016 Bean Beetle Nutrition and Development Lab: An Iterative Approach to Teaching Experimental Design Julie Laudick1 and Christopher Beck2 1The Ohio State University, Environmental Science Graduate Program, 1680 Madison Ave., Wooster OH 44691 USA 2Emory University, Department of Biology, 1510 Clifton Road NE, Atlanta GA 30322 USA ([email protected]; [email protected]) In this lab, students work first independently and then collaboratively to formulate a novel hypothesis and design an experiment to test it. Bean beetle (Callosobruchus maculatus) larvae can develop inside multiple types of host beans, but they develop more quickly and grow larger in more nutritious beans. Students test the effects of a nutrient of interest on larval development by adding it to flour made from nutrient deficient beans. A female beetle will lay eggs on a gelatin capsule full of the modified bean flour, as she would on a natural bean. The larvae developing inside the experimental capsules are compared with control capsules. Keywords: inquiry-based learning, hypothesis formulation, experimental design, bean beetles Introduction Bean beetle labs are particularly attractive for introductory and non-majors courses because students When covering the nature of science, biology face fewer technical and conceptual hurdles than they educators often emphasize that science is a process of would in microbiology or molecular biology labs. Less inquiry, not simply a collection of facts. Students rarely time is required for students to understand the system, and experience this full process in lab courses because more time can be spent designing, refining and original research is time consuming, resource-intensive, implementing experiments. -
Sprout Production in California
PUBLICATION 8060 Sprout Production in California WAYNE L. SCHRADER, University of California Cooperative Extension Farm Advisor, San Diego County Sprouts have been used for food since before recorded history. Sprouts vary in texture and taste. Some are spicy (e.g., radish and onions), some are used in Asian foods (e.g., mung bean [Phaseolus aureus]), and others are delicate (e.g., alfalfa) and are UNIVERSITY OF used in salads and sandwiches to add texture. Vegetable sprouts grown for food are CALIFORNIA baby plants that are harvested just after germination. Various crop seeds may be Agriculture sprouted. The most common are adzuki, alfalfa, buckwheat, Brassica spp. (broccoli, and Natural Resources etc.), cabbage, clover, cress, garbanzo, green peas, lentils, mung bean, radish, rye, http://anrcatalog.ucdavis.edu sesame, wheat, and triticale. Production practices should provide appropriate ger- mination conditions, moisture, and temperatures that allow for the “harvesting” of the sprouts at their optimal eating quality. Production practices should also allow for efficient cleaning and packaging of sprouts. VARIETIES Mung bean seed are used to produce bean sprouts; some soybeans and adzuki beans are also used to produce bean sprouts. The preferred varieties are those that have smaller-sized seed. With small seed, the cotyledons and seed coats are less objec- tionable or are more easily removed from the finished product. The smallest-seeded varieties of mung bean are Oklahoma 12 and Oriental; larger-seeded types are Jumbo and Berken. Any small-seeded adzuki may be used for sprouts; a variety called Chinese Red Adzuki is sometimes substituted for adzuki bean even though it is not a true adzuki bean. -
Catering What Your Event Is Looking for Breakfast
catering what your event is looking for breakfast a la carte Scrambled Eggs (per serving) ...................$3 Bacon or Sausage (2 pieces) ............. $2.50 Breakfast Burrito (each • 10”) ...................$5 Ham, bacon, sausage, bell pepper, onion and mushroom. breakfast buffets All breakfast buffets include standard table service (plates, Hashbrowns (per serving) ...........................$2 silverware, napkins and salt & pepper) Breakfast Pizza (16”) ........................... $14 Continental Breakfast (per person) ......... (each) $6 Breakfast Sandwich ....................$4 Assorted bagels and pastries, fresh fruit, English muffin or bagel with egg, cheese and ham orange juice or coffee French Toast (per person) ..........................$2 Hometown Favorite (per person) .......... $10 Assorted Donuts (dozen) ..................... Scrambled eggs, choice of two bacon or $10 two sausage, hashbrowns and assorted Assorted Sweet Rolls rolls and donuts and Donuts (dozen) ................................$15 Pick 5 Breakfast (per person) ..................$11 Hashbrown Casserole or Choose five items from the list below Egg Casserole Scrambled Eggs Mini Muffins Eggs, bread, cheese, milk, spices and your choice of Egg Casserole Biscuits and Gravy ingredients: ham, bacon, sausage, peppers, onions, Bacon Fresh Fruit Salad mushrooms, broccoli, tomatoes, or spinach. 12 servings 24 servings Sausage Links/Patties Orange Juice Ham Coffee $30 $60 Hashbrowns Bagels Biscuits and Gravy Hashbrown Casserole *additonal cost for multiple meat items -
G6PD Deficiency Food to Avoid Some of the Foods Commonly Eaten Around the World Can Cause People with G6PD Deficiency to Hemolyze
G6PD Deficiency Food To Avoid Some of the foods commonly eaten around the world can cause people with G6PD Deficiency to hemolyze. Some of these foods can be deadly (like fava beans). Some others can cause low level hemolysis, which means that red blood cells die, but not enough to cause the person to go to the hospital. Low level hemolysis over time can cause other problems, such as memory dysfunction, over worked spleen, liver and heart, and iron overload. Even though a G6PD Deficient person may not have a crises when consuming these foods, they should be avoided. • Fava beans and other legumes This list contains every legumes we could find, but there may be other names for them that we do not know about. Low level hemolysis is very hard to detect and can cause other problems, so we recommend the avoidance of all legumes. • Sulfites And foods containing them. Sulfites are used in a wide variety of foods, so be sure to check labels carefully. • Menthol And foods containing it. This can be difficult to avoid as toothpaste, candy, breath mints, mouth wash and many other products have menthol added to them. Mint from natural mint oils is alright to consume. • Artificial blue food coloring Other artificial food color can also cause hemolysis. Natural food color such as found in foods like turmeric or grapes is okay. • Ascorbic acid Artificial ascorbic acid commonly put in food and vitamins can cause hemolysis in large doses and should be avoided. It is put into so many foods that you can be getting a lot of Ascorbic Acid without realizing it. -
Daun Kelor (Moringa Oleifera L.) As an Alternative Resource of Isoflavone for Postmenopausal Women
Advances in Health Sciences Research, volume 13 5th International Conference on Health Sciences (ICHS 2018) Daun Kelor (Moringa oleifera L.) as an Alternative Resource of Isoflavone for Postmenopausal Women st nd rd 1 Rehuel Christian 2 Theresia P. E. Sanubari 3 Kristiawan P. A. Nugroho Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences Satya Wacana Christian University Satya Wacana Christian University Satya Wacana Christian University [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] ABSTRACT - — Post menopausal women experience physiology and dietary pattern changes which impact their health status. Hormonal changes, especially the decreased of estrogen, considered as a main trigger of health issue like osteoporosis in postmenopausal women. While, hormon replacement therapy has many side effects, high-isoflavon diet emerge as an alternative for helping post menopause women encouter hormonal imbalance because isoflavon role as phytoestrogen. Panti wreda (elderly nursing home) is one of the parties that can help the nutritional management of postmenopausal women regularly. This research aims to looking for local food which can be used especially by elderly nursing homes as an isoflavon-contained diet. This research was carried out by in-depth interviewand observation in Panti Wreda Mandiri Salib Putih (PWMSP) Salatiga along with literature review. Daun kelor (Moringa oleifera L.) contains isoflavon and calcium which helping postmenopausal women deal with osteoporosis issue. Therefore, daun kelor (Moringa oleifera L.) can be used either by PWMSP and society as an altenative diet for postmenopausal women. Keyword: Post Menopause, Isoflavone, Osteoporosis, Moringa oleifera L 1. -
In Mung Bean Sprout Spent Irrigation Water by Use of Tangential Flow Filtration Coupled with an Amperometric Flowthrough Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay
591 Journal of Food Protection, Vol. 72, No. 3, 2009, Pages 591–600 Concentration and Detection of Salmonella in Mung Bean Sprout Spent Irrigation Water by Use of Tangential Flow Filtration Coupled with an Amperometric Flowthrough Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay R. MCEGAN,1 T. J. FU,2 AND K. WARRINER1* 1Department of Food Science, University of Guelph, Guelph, Ontario N1G 2W1, Canada; and 2U.S. Food and Drug Administration, National Center for Food Safety and Technology, Summit-Argo, Illinois 60501, USA Downloaded from http://meridian.allenpress.com/jfp/article-pdf/72/3/591/1679701/0362-028x-72_3_591.pdf by guest on 24 September 2021 MS 08-168: Received 5 April 2008/Accepted 3 July 2008 ABSTRACT The development of a culture-free method for Salmonella screening of spent irrigation water derived from sprouting mung bean beds is described. The system used tangential flow filtration (TFF) to nonspecifically concentrate cells from large (2- to 10-liter) sample volumes. The retentate (100 ml) from the TFF was then flowed over an anti-Salmonella antibody–modified cellulose acetate membrane. The captured Salmonella was detected by reacting with a secondary anti-Salmonella and goat anti-rabbit biotin labeled antibody, followed by avidin-tagged glucose oxidase. The hydrogen peroxide generated from the enzymic oxidation of glucose was amperometrically detected at an underlying platinum electrode. It was found that 10 liters of Salmonella suspensions of 2 log CFU/ml could be concentrated to 4 log CFU/ml with 60% recovery regardless of the flow rate (112 to 511 ml/min) or transmembrane pressure (0 to 20 lb/in2) applied. -
Vigna Radiata) Sprouts Preserved Using Crude Extract of Biopreservatives During Storage
Journal of Agriculture and Crops ISSN(e): 2412-6381, ISSN(p): 2413-886X Vol. 4, Issue. 9, pp: 99-104, 2018 Academic Research Publishing URL: http://arpgweb.com/?ic=journal&journal=14&info=aims Group Original Research Open Access Assessment of Total Colony Count in Mungbean (Vigna radiata) Sprouts Preserved Using Crude Extract of Biopreservatives During Storage M. K. Ranasinghe* Department of Animal Science, Uva Wellassa University, Sri Lanka and Centre of Food Science & Technology, Chaudhary Charan Singh Haryana Agricultural University, India S. Siddiqui Centre of Food Science & Technology, Chaudhary Charan Singh Haryana Agricultural University, India Abstract The present investigation was conducted with the aim to determine effective application of natural antimicrobial compounds mungbean sprouts and to assess the microbial quality of treated sprouts in terms of total plate count (TPC). Mungbeans were treated right from the time of germination (pre-germination mode) or its sprouts were treated for 15 min (post-germination mode) with 0.1% sodium benzoate as chemical preservative (Control II) and with various bio-preservatives viz., 7.7% clove, 9.5% cinnamon, 7.9% garlic 7.9% ginger crude extracts. The un- treated mungbean served as control (Control-I). The sprouts were packed in plastic disposable cups and stored in dark at room temperature (20±3C) conditions and low temperature (7±1C) conditions. A significant decreased rate of growth in TPC of sprouts during storage was observed under various treatments, however, the effect was lesser in post-germination mode. In pre-germination mode, at both temperature regimes, the minimum total plate count was observed in clove, while all other treatments were showing equal effectiveness. -
Mung Bean and Coconut Curry Ingredients • 1 Tbsp./15-30Ml
Mung Bean and Coconut Curry Ingredients 1 Tbsp./15-30ml coconut oil or olive oil 1 Tsp./5ml whole cumin seeds ½ Tsp. Fenugreek seeds whole 9 cloves garlic crushed and sliced or chopped up (about 3 Tbsp./45ml crushed garlic) 1 400g tin/14oz chopped tomatoes 2 Tbsp./30ml freshly grated ginger 1 Tbsp./15ml ground coriander 1 Tsp./5ml turmeric 1 Tsp./5ml sea salt 750ml/3 cups water (use 500ml/2cups for Instantpot if you want it less like a soup and more like a curry) 220g/9oz/1 cup mung beans picked over for stones and soaked for 4 hrs. 400ml/14 fl oz/1 can coconut milk 1-2 medium limes to taste 30g/4.5oz/ ½ cup fresh cilantro chopped Instructions 1. In a large pot (Le Creuset, Dutch Oven, Cast Iron) heat the cooking oil over medium heat. 2. Add the cumin and fenugreek seeds and bloom for about 30 sec - 1 minute, until they start to pop but catch them before they colour. 3. Add the garlic, and sauté for 2-3 minutes until just before it starts to colour, but watch it very carefully so that it doesn't burn or you will end up with a bitter taste. 4. Add the ground coriander, turmeric and stir for 30 sec – 1 min till you get the aroma. 5. Add the grated ginger and the chopped tomatoes and salt. Stir to combine. 6. Sauté this mixture for 5 minutes, stirring frequently. 7. Add the water and mung beans. Bring the mixture to a simmering boil then drop down to a low heat, cover, and simmer for 30 minutes, stirring the mixture once or twice.