CONTENTS
FOREWORD
Seeds & Nuts
Wattleseed, lemon myrtle &
bush tomato muffins
Australia
Chia fresca Mexico & Central
America
Cacao, almond & cashew bliss
balls Australia, Canada,
New Zealand, UK & USA
Charoset Israel
Raw cacao hot chocolate Mexico
Tahini Middle East
LEGUMES
Kushari Egypt
Mung tarka dhal India
Ezogelin orbas Turkey
Ful medames Egypt
Harira Morocco
Hummus Lebanon, Jordan,
Israel & Palestine
Miso soup Japan
Tempeh with spicy kale USA
GRAINS & CEREALS
Dinkelbrot Germany
Donegal oatcakes Ireland
Muesli Europe, USA & Australia
Injera Ethiopia
Quinoa stew Bolivia & Peru
Alegra Mexico
FRUITS
Aa bowl Brazil
Gazpacho Spain
Goji berry millet porridge China
Must cake Greece
Horiatiki (Greek salad) Greece
Baked juustoleip
with cloudberries Finland
Bamboo Silkie soup China
Som tam Thailand
Quandong pie Australia
Tapenade France
Guacamole Mexico
Ranginak Iran
Aloo anardana India
Kakadu plum sauce Australia
Smashed Avocado Australia
Vegetables
Etli paz sarma (dolma) Turkey
Collard greens with black
eyed peas USA
Palak paneer India
Bubble & squeak England
Borscht Russia & Ukraine
Tabbouleh Lebanon
Caesar salad Mexico
Middle Eastern potato salad
England
Fish & meat
Moules marinires France
Ceviche de corvina Peru
Pickled herring Sweden
Mas huni Maldives
Greenlandic open sandwich
Greenland
Cullen skink Scotland
Gravlax on rye Norway
Skreimlje Norway
Poisson cru French Polynesia
Pho Vietnam
Reindeer stew Finland
OTHER
SUPERFRIENDS
Matcha green tea Japan
Kefir cheese Caucasus
Bee pollen porridge Greece
Tea eggs Taiwan & China
Eggs Baked in avocado USA
Shakshouka Israel & North Africa
Chawan-mushi Japan
Wakame salad Japan
Spirulina smoothie
New Zealand
Plankton risotto England
Kimchi South Korea
Yogi tea India
Authors
Index
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MYLES NEW; ANDREW MONTGOMERY; MATT MUNRO LONELY PLANET
Wattleseed, lemon myrtle &
bush tomato muffins
Australia
Chia fresca Mexico & Central
America
Cacao, almond & cashew bliss
balls Australia, Canada,
New Zealand, UK & USA
Hummus Lebanon, Jordan,
Israel & Palestine
Baked juustoleip
with cloudberries Finland
Collard greens with black
eyed peas USA
Middle Eastern potato salad
England
Greenlandic open sandwich
Greenland
OTHER
SUPERFRIENDS
Spirulina smoothie
New Zealand
Foreword
BY Natasha Corrett of
honestly healthy
Growing up with a father ensconced in the restaurant
industry, a mother highly allergic to wheat, gluten and
dairy, and a godmother who is a nutritional therapist,
it shouldnt come as a surprise that I became a chef
focused on health. When I founded Honestly Healthy in
2010 my goal was to bring the knowledge Id gained to
the public, and help them improve their lives through
the medium of food.
As much as I love creating healthy dishes out of
nothing, I thoroughly enjoy playing with classic recipes
with optimum health in mind. My Middle Eastern potato
salad recipe (p136) is just such an example, taking the
traditional potato salad and turning it on its head, with
the addition of some superfoods (sweet potato and
pomegranate), along with yoghurt, cinnamon and cumin.
The addition of the spices was inspired by the aromas of
dishes encountered while travelling I love the herbs
and spices in Middle Eastern food, and enjoy recreating
those flavours. Travelling can transform your cooking,
exposing you to a new world of cuisine, whether it be
different flavours, ingredients, dishes or even cooking
methods. Travel can also introduce you to lasting loves
Im now obsessed with tahini (p30).
As Im always focused on health, superfoods natural,
nutrient-rich ingredients that are considered to be
advantageous for peoples health and well-being tend
to creep into my cooking (and daily diet) often. Each
superfood has its own health properties, some of which
have been celebrated for millennia goji berries (p80)
have been used in Chinese medicine for over 6000 years
and are said to be the elixir of long life.
One superfood I particularly love to cook with is raw
cacao (p16), perhaps because I have a seriously sweet
tooth. This is chocolate in its natural state. It is incredibly
bitter, but by just adding an unrefined syrup and some
coconut oil you can make the simplest, most delicious
raw chocolate. Packed full of nutritious antioxidants, it
also gives you a natural energy kick its what I tend to
reach for during an afternoon slump.
There are some superfoods that youll now find
all over the world in local markets: blueberries (p81),
avocados (p82), turmeric To get the most out of your
superfoods, try eating them in a raw state throw
berries into a morning muesli (p68), mash up avocado
on some toast (p112) or simply put some slices of fresh
turmeric root in hot water with lemon in the morning to
give you the kick that perhaps coffee once provided.
Eating healthily shouldnt just be about us, either it
should be about protecting our planet too, by reducing
food wastage, and choosing sustainably produced
ingredients that dont negatively impact the environment.
So with that in mind, get out there and discover for
yourself the power of the superfood. Happy eating!
JUSTIN FOULKES; MATT MUNRO LONELY PLANET
Growing up with a father ensconced in the restaurant
industry, a mother highly allergic to wheat, gluten and
dairy, and a godmother who is a nutritional therapist,
it shouldnt come as a surprise that I became a chef
focused on health. When I founded Honestly Healthy in
2010 my goal was to bring the knowledge Id gained to
the public, and help them improve their lives through
the medium of food.
As much as I love creating healthy dishes out of
nothing, I thoroughly enjoy playing with classic recipes
with optimum health in mind. My Middle Eastern potato
salad recipe () is just such an example, taking the
traditional potato salad and turning it on its head, with
the addition of some superfoods (sweet potato and
pomegranate), along with yoghurt, cinnamon and cumin.
The addition of the spices was inspired by the aromas of
dishes encountered while travelling I love the herbs
and spices in Middle Eastern food, and enjoy recreating
those flavours. Travelling can transform your cooking,
exposing you to a new world of cuisine, whether it be
different flavours, ingredients, dishes or even cooking
methods. Travel can also introduce you to lasting loves
Im now obsessed with tahini ().
As Im always focused on health, superfoods natural,
nutrient-rich ingredients that are considered to be
advantageous for peoples health and well-being tend
to creep into my cooking (and daily diet) often. Each
superfood has its own health properties, some of which
have been celebrated for millennia goji berries ()
have been used in Chinese medicine for over 6000 years
and are said to be the elixir of long life.
One superfood I particularly love to cook with is raw
cacao (), perhaps because I have a seriously sweet
tooth. This is chocolate in its natural state. It is incredibly
bitter, but by just adding an unrefined syrup and some
coconut oil you can make the simplest, most delicious