Elimination Diet Hummus

"This isn't intended to be better than normal houmous, it just conforms to a local hospital Elimination Diet (UK) It's adjusted to eliminate the lemon juice and still be edible. It's actually alright as elimination foods go. The houmous goes well with carrots and celery as well as on rice cakes. I like the spinach version on rice cakes especially as it gives you another flavour. TEST FOOD: For testing onions you can add two tablespoons of onions to the spinach houmous. If you gain onions I'd just add one tablespoon there after."
 
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photo by Houmous Monster photo by Houmous Monster
photo by Houmous Monster
Ready In:
1hr 40mins
Ingredients:
8
Yields:
1000 grams
Serves:
10
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ingredients

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directions

  • Night before- If using dried peas bring the peas to a boil in 5 cups of water. Boil for three minutes, then remove from heat and cover. Leave overnight.
  • Drain and rinse the peas (both dried & canned) in batches place on a papertowel. Run each batch over with a rolling pin. Then remove any loose skins.
  • Once the skins are removed, place in pressure cooker with 5 cups of water. Bring to pressure and cook for 25 minutes and let pressure drop naturally.
  • Drain the chickpeas, but make sure to retain a 1/2 cup of cooking water.
  • Pour all the chickpeas in the food processor and add all the other ingredients. You want to blend them for about 2 minutes. The longer you blend it the smoother it is. It goes very creamy when you've got it right.
  • The mixture will be a bit runny, it firms up as it cools.
  • Optional: Remove about half the houmous (500-600 grams) and add the spinach and parsley. Blend again until even.
  • Houmous is fine in the freezer just freeze in convenient portions. Then just let it thaw a couple of days in the fridge, but in a pinch the microwave can help speed things along. Just make sure to stir frequently. I'd advise using a glass container in the microwave as plastic might go funny due to the oil.

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Reviews

  1. I haven't made this (though having made many batches of hummus I see no reason it shouldn't be quite tasty). I just wanted to comment on what an excellent idea it is to post recipes for foods compliant with special diets. I remember my mother's frustration cooking what she called a "No Food" diet for a friend after his surgery. This may never be your top-rated or most popular recipe, but I'm sure that some people in challenging circumstances are going to be glad to see it.
     
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RECIPE SUBMITTED BY

<b>Reviews:</b> <br> <br>5 Stars - This is now a regular at our house! <br>4 Stars - Fine recipe, just not to our personal tastes. <br>3 Stars - There's something major I'd want to change. <br>2 Stars - Edible but really didn't like it. <br>1 Stars - Created recipe as posted, couldn't eat it. <br>No Stars - Generally notes on how changes failed. No fault of the recipe. <br> <br>Please feel free to honestly rate my recipes. I don't expect everyone to like the same things as us. I'd prefer any future Zaar members to have honest opinions to judge from before they take the time and effort to make a recipe. <br> <br><img src=http://i48.photobucket.com/albums/f249/Dreamgoddess555/Narrow1-1.jpg><img src=http://i23.photobucket.com/albums/b399/susied214/beartag_1_1.jpg border=0 alt=Photobucket - Video and Image Hosting><img src=http://i23.photobucket.com/albums/b399/susied214/permanent%20collection/untitled.jpg border=0 alt=Photobucket - Video and Image Hosting>
 
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