Eat Well

RAW AND WARM

The cold weather brings on cravings for hot comfort food, so adding raw dishes to your meal plan can sound a little unappealing. However, with a few tricks and spices, raw meals can be warming and satisfying during winter and keep your immune system strong. Plus, you’ll give your mouth a workout with all the crunching and chewing.

Raw food generally includes fruits and vegetables, sprouted grains and beans, nuts and seeds that haven’t been heated more than about 48°C. This keeps the nutrients and enzymes in the food intact. Nutrients help fight and prevent disease and enzymes aid with digestion.

Even without steaming, grilling, frying or boiling, there’s still plenty of scope for creativity in the kitchen. The raw

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Eat Well

Eat Well1 min read
Shallots
Shallots are a member of the “allium” family, which notably includes onions and garlic. They are prized for their subtle flavours and never overpower a recipe like garlic can. In fact, there is quite a lot of snobbery around the humble shallot. “True
Eat Well1 min read
Eat Well
Editor Terry Robson Deputy Editor Kate Holland Sub-Editor Michelle Segal Designer Michaela Primiano Feature Writers Lolita Waters, Lisa Guy, Carrol Baker, Lee Holmes Chefs Naomi Sherman, Lisa Guy, Lee Holmes, Raquel Neofit, Sammy Jones, Ames Starr On
Eat Well5 min read
5 super School-day Breakfast Foods
Breakfast contributes to around a third of your child's daily nutrient intake of protein, iron, fibre and calcium. Children's developing brains and bodies need a good constant supply of these nutrients. Eating breakfast has been shown to help enhance

Related