What you need:
For the dressing:
How to make it:
1. Preheat your oven to 400F. Line the bottom of a baking tray with parchment paper. Add a dollop of ghee and place in the oven for a couple of minutes to melt the ghee.
2. Cut the stems and tails off the beets. Pull the baking tray from the oven. Place the beets in the pan, sprinkle with salt and pepper and roll around to cover in ghee. Put in the oven and roast for 20 minutes.
3. Peel the garlic and after those 20 minutes, toss with the beets and roast an additional 15 minutes, or until beets and garlic are cooked through.
4. Meanwhile, slice/shred the apples and place them in a salad serving bowl. Remove the beets from the oven. Toss with apple slices. As the apples warm and the beets cool, toast your pumpkin and fennel seeds in a dry pan over medium heat. Give the pan a few good swirls and shakes to brown evenly. As soon as the seeds begin to pop turn off the heat. Leave the pan for a moment to allow the seeds to continue to roast.
5. Take one of the cloves of garlic and fork mash it in a small glass jar. Add to that the orange juice, oil, coriander, and pepper. Shake until well combined. Taste, and adjust. Add salt if needed.
6. Once the apples are warm, slice the beets and slightly mash the garlic. Toss the butter lettuce in with the beets, apple, and garlic. Drizzle the dressing over the salad. Sprinkle with basil and toasted seeds.
Vatas can add some avocado and roasted carrots as well. Grating the beets instead of roasting them in slices can also help with Vata’s slow digestion. If Pitta is high, lime juice will be better than orange and also you can reduce the garlic or omit it altogether. Kaphas will benefit from adding some spiciness to this dish – red pepper flakes can be a good choice here.
Take a look at out most recent posts related to routines, nutrition, yoga and a lot more
When it comes to cooking you can heat foods in a gentle and healthy way with stable fats OR you can destroy the health properties of foods in a dangerous way with unstable fats. So what's the best oil to cook with?
I remember when I first heard about jal neti yers ago - I was petrified yet powerfully drawn to it. Funny, but it does evoke similar feelings in all my students, too! But it turned out that this siple practice is nothing to be afraid of - try it and you will want to do it every day!
Nadi Shodhana - or alternate nostril breathing is one technique that you can’t over do! It balances the mind and helps improve anxiety. This simple pranayama practice can bring you into a profound sense of ease and awareness and can really be a life-changer for a lot of people.
We all know that coconut oil (and the coconut itself) are full of goodness for our health, skin and hair. Coconut oil is practically a multi-tasker that we should include in our diet and beauty routine.
Here are 10 reasons why you should do so!
There is no greater expression of self-love than lovingly anointing ourselves from head to toe with warm oil—this practice is called Abyanga. The Sanskrit word Sneha can be translated as both “oil” and “love.” It is believed that the effects of Abhyanga are similar to those received when one is saturated with love. Like the experience of being loved, Abhyanga can give a deep feeling of stability and warmth.
Ujjayi has been used for thousands of years to enhance hatha yoga practice. The sound that Ujjayi provides helps us to synchronize breath with movements during yoga, making the entire yoga practice more rhythmic.
Mula bandha, the root lock, is an important yoga practice, but one that is often not taught in regular yoga classes. In Ashtanga and Ashtanga based classes, it is something you learn from the very start.
“You are what you eat” is an old adage but it’s definitely true when it comes to chronic pain.
A lot of chronic pain is the result of chronic inflammation.
Golden milk is a traditional Indian drink that people make with turmeric, which gives it a yellow or gold hue. People also call golden milk “turmeric milk.”
Leave a comment