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The Tart recipe in this email calls for prepared whole-wheat pie shell (9”), thawed.  By prepared, does it mean it has already

been baked?

 

I also would like advice on cooking time if

I put a top crust on it.  Same amount of time and at same temp?

 

Judy

 

 

 

 

 

Meatout Mondays

[recipes]

Friday, November 20, 2009

3:56 PM

judyjtg

Gentle Thanksgiving Tart

 

 

 

 

 

 

November 23, 2009

 

 

Recipe

Gentle Thanksgiving Tart

This unforgettable Thanksgiving Tart is guaranteed to

satisfy. Savory and scrumptious, this dish has it all, combining flavors of the

holiday season like thyme, cranberries, spinach, and walnuts. Check out the Veg News recipe page where you’ll also find recipes

for apple cobbler and roasted root veggies to help make your Gentle Thanksgiving even more memorable.

 

Ingredients:

1 Tbs. olive oil (+ ½ Tbs. for brushing)

1 cup onion, diced

¾ cup celery, diced

5 cloves garlic, minced

½ tsp. salt

¼ tsp. ground black pepper

1 can (14 oz.) chickpeas, rinsed (reserve ¼ cup)

¾ cup walnuts (+ 2 Tbs. chopped for garnish)

2 Tbs. fresh lemon juice

2 tsp. soy sauce (+ 1 tsp. for brushing)

1 ¼ cups frozen chopped spinach

3 ½ Tbs. dried cranberries

¼ cup fresh parsley, chopped (+ 1 Tbs. for garnish)

1 Tbs. fresh thyme, chopped

1 prepared whole-wheat pie shell (9”), thawed

Directions:

 

Heat

oil in a skillet over medium heat; add onion, celery, garlic, salt, and

pepper, and cook for 7 to 9 minutes until onions soften and begin to

caramelize; set aside.

In

a food processor, blend chickpeas (except ¼ cup reserved), walnuts, lemon

juice, and tamari, and pulse to lightly chop (do not purée). Remove half

of chopped mixture from food processor and transfer to a large bowl.

Transfer

sautéed onions to the remaining mixture in food processor; purée until

smooth.

Transfer

purée to bowl with lightly chopped chickpea/walnut mixture; add spinach,

cranberries, parsley, thyme, and cup of reserved chickpeas; stir to

combine and transfer to prepared pie shell, spreading evenly.

Combine

oil and soy sauce, and brush on top of pie and crust; sprinkle with

walnuts.

Bake

at 400 F for 33-38 minutes until lightly browned; garnish with parsley.

Serves 4.

 

Find this and more delicious vegan holiday recipes, visit www.VegNews.com!

 

 

 

product

Celebration Roast

The Celebration Roast is

among the finest turkey-alternatives on the market. Field Roast has created a

delicious veggie stuffed entrée that is perfect for the holidays and at any

meal. Each roast is made by hand, wrapped in a cotton netting, and simmered to

perfection. A tasty delicacy, Field Roast is complete with a stuffing made with

butternut squash, apples, and mushrooms. Completely vegan, it’s a

compassionate alternative to the holiday turkey centerpiece. Look for it in the

refrigerator section of your local natural foods store.

For product and nutritional information, visit www.FieldRoast.com!

 

 

 

health

Veg Diet Enhances Mood

A new study

reveals the benefits of a vegetarian diet on mood. Arizona State

University researchers

studied 39 participants all who were omnivores (eating both meat and plants).

They were divided into three groups: the control group made no changes to diet,

the fish group ate three to four servings of fish per week and eliminated all

other meat, and the vegetarian group consumed no meat and no eggs.

Researchers found that while the control and the fish

groups showed no significant mood changes, the vegetarian group experienced

both less tension and less confusion.

To read the full article, click

here!

 

 

 

Inspiration

Gobbles the Turkey

Gobbles is an example of how one can

overcome adversity and live a happy, peaceful life. He’s an adult

domestic turkey who was found with two other turkeys, Gertrude and Eliot, in a

dirty, cramped cage behind a restaurant in Washington, DC.

The owner of the restaurant said he was " fattening them up " for

Thanksgiving.

Gobbles, Gertrude, and Eliot were rescued and taken to

Poplar Spring Animal Sanctuary, a 400 acre non-profit refuge for farmed animals

and wildlife in Poolesville,

MD. Now the turkeys are free to

walk around in soft grass and will be able to live out their lives at the

sanctuary. Gobbles likes to strut around with his feathers up and displayed,

gobbling to the other turkeys.

 

Every Thanksgiving, Poplar Spring Animal Sanctuary hosts a Gentle Thanksgiving celebration with the turkeys. Guests bring

delicious vegan dishes (free of meat, eggs, and dairy) for a potluck lunch,

then visit with the turkeys, feeding them a feast of fruits and veggies.

Find out more about Gobbles & the other rescued animals at www.AnimalSanctuary.org!

 

 

 

Pass it on!

Thanks for reading this week's issue of Meatout Mondays!

Share the veggie love with your friends and family... forward this e-mail or

sign them up!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Meatout Mondays is

published each week by:

FARM - Farm Animal Rights Movement

10101 Ashburton Lane Bethesda, MD 20817

info

To , click

here. If you are not a member of this list and would like to be,

 

 

 

 

 

 

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