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I Need A Good Recipe


May9

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May9 Rookie

I have a craving for zuicchini or some kind of squash vegetable. I need a recipe for it and it must be wheat-free gluten-free. I would love for it to be some sort of casserole. Anybody have any good ideas? Thanks.


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CarlaB Enthusiast

Mine's not a casserole, but I take yellow summer squash, and zucchini, steam. Then stir in butter (or coconut oil) and sliced black olives.

Guest nini

I like to take zuchinni and yellow squash and cut it up, steam it in a veggie steamer for about 3 minutes (no more) then place in casserole dish, pour about a tablespoon of olive oil over the squash and zuchinni, sprinkle with garlic powder, sage, rosemary thyme and oregano, add 1/2 cup of parmesan cheese (or more if you like) and bake at 350 until warm and bubbly (about 20 minutes) to me this tastes like a garlic cheese bread! But really yummy!

May9 Rookie

Thanks that was quick. I was hoping for something with parmesan cheese. I will definantly try that.

lonewolf Collaborator

I like to take a big zucchini, slice it in half lengthwise (you know, like butterfly it open), scoop out some of the seeds, bake it in the oven for about 30 minutes, then pour spaghetti sauce on, bake it for about 10-15 more minutes and then top it with cheese and bake until the cheese is bubbly. Then just scoop it out to serve and eat. With smaller squash or zucchini, I have made lasagne using thinly sliced squash instead of noodles.

Guest nini
I like to take a big zucchini, slice it in half lengthwise (you know, like butterfly it open), scoop out some of the seeds, bake it in the oven for about 30 minutes, then pour spaghetti sauce on, bake it for about 10-15 more minutes and then top it with cheese and bake until the cheese is bubbly. Then just scoop it out to serve and eat. With smaller squash or zucchini, I have made lasagne using thinly sliced squash instead of noodles.

Oh THAT sounds REALLY YUMMY!!! I'm gonna have to try that!

jerseyangel Proficient

We love zucchini and onions. Just slice 3 or 4 zucchinis and an onion. Saute them in a skillet with olive oil, salt and pepper. This is good with grated cheese (Locatelli Romano) on top, if you eat cheese.


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Green12 Enthusiast

This is in my July/August Natural Health issue, not a caserole but sounds really good:

Zucchini "Angel-Hair" with fresh Pesto

3 medium zucchini peeled

1 medium green zebra tomato (or any heirloom variety), seeded and chopped

1 tbsp EV olive oil

pinch sea salt and freshly ground black pepper (and more to taste)

Pesto

2 cups fresh basil leaves

1 tsp minced garlic

1/2 c raw pine nuts

1/4 c plus 2 tbsp EV olive oil

1 tsp sea salt

pinch freshly ground black pepper

Using a vegetable peeler, slice zucchini flesh into lengthwise strips, stack the strips and with a knife slice into thinner "noodles (this is your "angel hair") discard any seeds. Place zucchini noodles into a medium bowl and add chopped tomato, olive oil, sea salt, and pepper.

Place all pesto ingredients in a blender, or food processor, and puree until smooth.

Gently toss the zucchini and tomato mixture with the pesto to coat. Season with additional salt and pepper to taste. Garnish with whole raw pine nuts, and basil leaves (optional)

You could also garnish with parmesan cheese.

mamaw Community Regular

zucchini lasagne (no Noodles)

1# ground meat

1 onion minced

2 cloves garlic cut fine

brown and drain off grease

8 oz. can tomato sauce or12 oz if you like more sauce

add parsley, dash of oregano, salt& pepper,basil, and a dash of red hot pepper flakes

simmer for half hour.

wash & slice zucchini (longways) about 1/4 to 1/2 inch thick ( It will take about 4 zucchini)

Put a bit of sauce in bottom of pan then layer zucchini,sauce, shredded swiss cheese , repeat making two layers.

bake 350 for 30 to 45 minutes until zucchini is tender.

serve with a salad and a good gluten-free bread

yum!!!!!

I never measure spices so add the spices according to your liking.....

mamaw

Lisa Mentor

The best summer veggies I have ever had was:

Chopped up zuchinni in the slices and quartered

"" yellow squash ""

Peeled eggplant, "" ""

Fresh mushrooms ""

Small white onions - petite size, pealed

Drizzle it with olive oil, toss and lightly salt and pepper.

Bake until slightly browned, or cooked to your satisfaction.

It is the best you will ever taste for summer fresh veggies. Simple, easy, and you can do other things while it's roasting. Like grilling a marinaded flank steak on the grill. And of course, you salad is already made in the refer.....dinner is served.

:) Lisa

acousticmom Explorer

It's not a casserole, but we love grilled zucchini, brushed with a little olive oil, with salt & pepper. Yum! (I really shouldn't read this section of the board when I'm hungry!)

Carol

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    • trents
      knitty kitty asks a very relevant question. So many people make the mistake of experimenting with the gluten free diet or even a reduced gluten diet soon before getting formally tested.
    • trents
      Another great fiber option is dried apricots. Four of them give you 3g of fiber and I find they don't produce all the gas that some other high fiber options do. They taste good too. Costco sells a large bag of them that are labeled gluten-free so you don't have to worry about cross contamination issues like you might in bulk grocery settings.
    • Trish G
      Wow, that's alot of info, Thanks!!!! I had my intake with Nutrionist where we went over basics and then will have follow up where we will talk about all the questions I've come up with (including the fiber question and so many more). I'll talk to her about the info you provided as well.  Thanks again (newbie here 😀)
    • Hmart
      Hello again. Thank you for the responses to date. I have had several follow-ups and wanted to share what I’ve learned. About a month after my initial blood test and going gluten free, my TtG went from 8.1 to 1.8. I have learned that my copper is low and my B6 is high. My other vitamins and nutrients are more or less in range. After I glutened myself on 10/24, I have been strict about being gluten free - so about a month. I have been eating dairy free and low FODMAP as well because it’s what my stomach allows. Baked fish, potatoes, rice, etc. Whole foods and limited Whole foods. I have continued to lose weight but it has slowed down, but a total of about 15 pounds since I went gluten free. Along with stomach pain, my symptoms included nausea, body and joint pain, a burning sensation throughout my body and heart rate spikes. I still have them but I have them less now. These are the symptoms that led to my doctor appointments and subsequent diagnosis. I also did the DNA screening and was positive. So, at this point, the answer is yes, I have celiac. I have two questions for this group. Any ideas on why my enteropathy was so severe (marsh 3B) and my TtG was so minimal? Is that common? Or are there other things to consider with that combo? And this recovery, still having pain and other symptoms a month later (7 weeks gluten free and 4 weeks after the glutening) normal? I’m going to continue down this path of bland foods and trying to heal but would love to understand the reasons for the long journey. I read so much about people who stop eating gluten and feel amazing. I wish that was my experience but it certainly hasn’t been. Thank you again!
    • knitty kitty
      @Trish G,  I like dates, they have lots if fiber as well.  But what I found helped most was taking Thiamine (in the form Benfotiamine which helps promote intestinal healing), Pyridoxine B 6, Riboflavin B 2, and magnesium, and Omega Three fats. The absorption of nutrients is affected by Celiac disease which damages the intestinal lining of the small intestines where our nutrients are absorbed.  If you have constipation, where your body is rather pushing your food away and not interacting with it, the nutrients in the food are not being released and absorbed.  You can develop deficiencies in all the vitamins and minerals necessary for the body to function properly.   The B vitamins cannot be stored for long, so they must be replenished daily.  Thiamine B 1 stores can run out in as little as three days.  Constipation (or diarrhea or alternating) is one of the first symptoms of thiamine deficiency.  Thiamine needs magnesium, Pyridoxine B 6, and Riboflavin B 2 to make the intestinal tract function.  Thiamine and Niacin make digestive enzymes.  Thiamine provides the energy for nerve impulses to carry messages to the brain and back about digestion.  Thiamine provides the energy for the muscle contractions which move your food through the digestive tract. High calorie meals containing lots of starches and sugars can deplete thiamine stores quickly because more thiamine is required to turn them into energy.   Are you taking any vitamin and mineral supplements?  Correction of malnutrition is very important in Celiac disease.  Thiamine, the other B vitamins and magnesium will help with constipation better than adding more fiber.  What did your nutritionist recommend you take, besides just the fiber? The association between dietary vitamin B1 intake and constipation: a population-based study https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11100033/ Thiamine, gastrointestinal beriberi and acetylcholine signaling https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC12014454/ Association between dietary vitamin B6 intake and constipation: a population-based study https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11584952/
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