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Sundried Tomato and Pesto Hummus

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I think I'm obsessed with hummus, although I have to ask myself, " How

could I not be? " It's fresh-tasting, it's healthy, and it's super

easy and inexpensive to whip up. I think maybe I should just write a

hummus cookbook.

Here's the next one I tried and loved. Of course the sundried

tomatoes speak for themselves, and the pesto is a very nice touch.

See the finished recipe at http://28cooks.blogspot.com

 

Sundried Tomato and Pesto Hummus

 

1 can (15oz) garbanzo beans

3 tbsp oil from sundried tomatoes

2 tsp pesto

2 tsp lemon juice

1 tsp tahini

2 cloves garlic, minced

7 sundried tomatoes, minced

Salt/pepper

 

Combine beans, oil, pesto, lemon juice, tahini, and garlic. I use a

potato masher, but feel free to use a food processor and blend

together well. Stir in tomatoes, and season to taste with salt and

pepper. Allow to chill for an hour or so, and serve.

 

Enjoy!!

Christiane

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Christiane,

Do you ever try canned soy beans in your hummus recipes. I really

like the texture and taste. Bought canned organic soy beans on sale

last week for $1 per can . I agree with you Hummus is one of my

favorites. I eat it on everything. I also like it heated and seved

over pasta or rice. Next week I plan to experiment with making

crackers. They are so expensive to buy and cheap to make.

Today I am baking tofu that was frozen, thawed and marinated . It is

sooo good. Tastes a little like sausage. I used lite soy sauce but

for my taste it is still a bit salty. I think it will make a

delicious wrap/burrito/sandwhich.

Deanna

>

>

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

>

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You know, I've never tried canned soy beans. I'll have to keep my eye out

for them and give them a try.

And I must admit I've never had heated hummus. I'll have to experiment with

it.

Did you try these polenta crackers?

http://28cooks.blogspot.com/2006/02/polenta-crackersi-love-these-crackers.html

Cheap, and super easy!

Enjoy dinner. It sounds lovely.

 

Christiane

 

-

" genny_y2k " <genny_y2k

 

Monday, March 06, 2006 4:06 PM

Re: Sundried Tomato and Pesto Hummus

 

 

> Christiane,

> Do you ever try canned soy beans in your hummus recipes. I really

> like the texture and taste. Bought canned organic soy beans on sale

> last week for $1 per can . I agree with you Hummus is one of my

> favorites. I eat it on everything. I also like it heated and seved

> over pasta or rice. Next week I plan to experiment with making

> crackers. They are so expensive to buy and cheap to make.

> Today I am baking tofu that was frozen, thawed and marinated . It is

> sooo good. Tastes a little like sausage. I used lite soy sauce but

> for my taste it is still a bit salty. I think it will make a

> delicious wrap/burrito/sandwhich.

> Deanna

> >

> >

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

 

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-Christiane,

I buy Westbrae Natural organic Soy beans. I will try the polenta

cracker recipe first. I recall the pic and they look great.

The tofu turned out great. Next time I will add more sage because I

like the *sausage like flavor*.

Deanna

-- In , <cl.britton wrote:

>

> You know, I've never tried canned soy beans. I'll have to keep my

eye out

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

> for them and give them a try.

> And I must admit I've never had heated hummus. I'll have to

experiment with

> it.

> Did you try these polenta crackers?

> http://28cooks.blogspot.com/2006/02/polenta-crackersi-love-these-

crackers.html

> Cheap, and super easy!

> Enjoy dinner. It sounds lovely.

>

>

Christiane

>

> -

> " genny_y2k " <genny_y2k

>

> Monday, March 06, 2006 4:06 PM

> Re: Sundried Tomato and Pesto Hummus

>

>

> > Christiane,

> > Do you ever try canned soy beans in your hummus recipes. I really

> > like the texture and taste. Bought canned organic soy beans on

sale

> > last week for $1 per can . I agree with you Hummus is one of my

> > favorites. I eat it on everything. I also like it heated and seved

> > over pasta or rice. Next week I plan to experiment with making

> > crackers. They are so expensive to buy and cheap to make.

> > Today I am baking tofu that was frozen, thawed and marinated . It

is

> > sooo good. Tastes a little like sausage. I used lite soy sauce but

> > for my taste it is still a bit salty. I think it will make a

> > delicious wrap/burrito/sandwhich.

> > Deanna

> > >

> > >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

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here is teh best heated hummus idea (rather than recipe.. because

really.. it's not! lol)

 

steam some greens (collard, or whatever you like...) I hated them

plain. (HATE>> YUCK> ) but boy oh boy, adding a little redpepper

hummus... YUMMMMMM

 

=)

jenni

 

On Mar 6, 2006, at 4:28 PM, <cl.britton

<cl.britton wrote:

> You know, I've never tried canned soy beans. I'll have to keep my

> eye out

> for them and give them a try.

> And I must admit I've never had heated hummus. I'll have to

> experiment with

> it.

> Did you try these polenta crackers?

> http://28cooks.blogspot.com/2006/02/polenta-crackersi-love-these-

> crackers.html

> Cheap, and super easy!

> Enjoy dinner. It sounds lovely.

>

> Christiane

>

 

 

 

 

 

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