Celery Stuffed With Blue Cheese Recipe
Recipe
Ingredients
12 outside ribs celery, trimmed and cu, t into 3 lengths 1/2 cup part-skim ricotta 1/2 cup low-fat cottage cheese 2 oz crumbled blue cheese 1 dash tabasco or other hot sauce
Recipe
Preparation
Prepare the celery and place in a bowl of ice and water. Cover and refrigerate until ready to serve.
In a food processor, puree the ricotta and cottage cheese until smooth. Transfer to a small bowl. Add the crumbled blue cheese mixture and a dash of Tabasco; stir until blended. Cover and refrigerate until ready to serve.
At serving time, drain the celery and pat dry with paper towels. Stuff each rib of celery with a rounded teaspoonful of the blue cheese mixture and arrange on a platter.
Nutritional analysis per serving: 44 calories; 2 grams total fat; 4 grams protein; 2 grams carbohydrates; 7 milligrams cholesterol; 152 milligrams sodium.
Servings:
12
Back
to Cheese Recipes
Food Tips of the Week
Diet tips
At the start of a diet, people most certainly look at food store and big brand food items labelled 'low in fat'. To do this is far too often a miscalculation, in that an item could be significantly reduced in fats, but nevertheless elavated in calories and carbs.
Some reduced carbohydrate diet pointers:
* Make reduced carb breadcrumbs for deep fried foods.
While you can sometimes buy reduced carbohydrate bread crumbs, you can also make them by using low carbohydrate bread. All you have to do is toast the reduced carbohydrate bread in your oven on a sheet of cookie paper. When it is well browned, grind it in your blender. Keep in an airtight jar.
* Understand the food labels
Don't trust food packaging that proclaims 'low carb' - check the real nutritional information on the back of the tin or packet. A good number of are only a little reduced and in some instances still more than a competitors normal brand. In addition, beware of 'low sugar' and 'low fat' labels - 'low sugar' does not always mean 'low carb' - usually the carbs are just the same.
Foods containing allyl sulfides
( includes pickled shallots, white onions and spring onions)
The onion family of vegetables is rich in allyl sulphides, a chemical which experts believe might be linked to a reduced risk of stomach and colon cancer.
Although there is insufficient hard medical proof at hand, allyl sulfides are also thought by nutritionalists to reduce symptoms with blood circulation, sterilization and diabetes.
Foods containing allyl sulfides are low in calories, so should be included in your weight loss program.
Celery Stuffed With Blue Cheese Recipe from the Recipes-4U Cookbook
You no longer need waste money on overpriced recipe cook books or overpriced meals out in poncy dining establishments, just find & print the recipe that meets your requirements and start preparing great food to delight your family in the comfort of your own kitchen
|