doreen T
Fri, Jul-18-03, 15:49
Quite possibly the best resource about tofu ever written .. The Book of Tofu, by William Shurtleff & Akiko Aoyagi.
Originally published in 1975, it has undergone a few changes and updates, with the latest edition in 2001. :cool:
There are hundreds of recipes, of course .. but also it's an incredible text and encyclopedic resource about soy foods and their production. Even how to use plain soybeans and how to make your own soy milk, tofu and yuba (bean curd skin) at home :yum:
Not all recipes are low carbs of course, but many are .. or easily adaptable. Some recipes do include eggs, cheese and dairy ingredients, so if you eat those, there are plenty of options.
I'm not a vegetarian now, although I have been in the past, including a half-year as a vegan. (discovered that I have IBS and intolerance to most grains :(). But I include tofu regularly in my low-carb menus. I enjoy tempeh now and then too, although it's a bit higher in carbs.
I highly recommend this book ... it's very likely that your library would have a copy that you could borrow. Somehow I think once you read it, you'll want to have your very own copy :D :read:
Cheers,
Doreen
Originally published in 1975, it has undergone a few changes and updates, with the latest edition in 2001. :cool:
There are hundreds of recipes, of course .. but also it's an incredible text and encyclopedic resource about soy foods and their production. Even how to use plain soybeans and how to make your own soy milk, tofu and yuba (bean curd skin) at home :yum:
Not all recipes are low carbs of course, but many are .. or easily adaptable. Some recipes do include eggs, cheese and dairy ingredients, so if you eat those, there are plenty of options.
I'm not a vegetarian now, although I have been in the past, including a half-year as a vegan. (discovered that I have IBS and intolerance to most grains :(). But I include tofu regularly in my low-carb menus. I enjoy tempeh now and then too, although it's a bit higher in carbs.
I highly recommend this book ... it's very likely that your library would have a copy that you could borrow. Somehow I think once you read it, you'll want to have your very own copy :D :read:
Cheers,
Doreen