Hi Em, I believe hijiki and arame to be processed at high temperatures. But, not to worry, they are great seaweeds. I'm loving adding sea spaghetti to my salads mixed with a garlic/tahini/lemon dressing. I think arame and hijiki would need a bit of marinating to make them taste good and hijiki will need a good soak in some hot water for a bit.
Thanks doll. Yes I know they aren't strictly raw although I'd had a teleclass with kate magic and we'd been talking about how nutritious they are so I thought I'd try them out. I'm ok with kelp noodles and adding kelp and dulse to soups. I soaked all three today in water and had them in a curry sauce and the hijiki and arame were ok but the wakame was toooooo slimy yuk. Think I'll stick with the other two!
My favourites just now are ther dulse and mixed sea veg bags. I usually soak and blend both into soups.
Both are great by the hand full as snacks, the mixed sea veg is so similar to crisps, really salty, drying and crunchy/crispy. I love dulse with avocado and tomato too :)
I dont smell like fruit, but since getting all the processed foods out of my diet I find I hardly need deoderant. Theres definitely a noticeable improvement.
What are people supposed to smell like? In nature, animals smell musky.
Hi everyone, it's very simple: 10 reasons why I think Yoga is important. The best is that it's so simple to start, just start stretching where you can and build your elasticity withing days of practice.
Stepping onto the yoga mat can lead to extr...
I have never dried them myself, but in France and Italy you can buy them already dried (at what temperature I don't know). It was awhile since I ate them (before I went raw).