VEGGIE RICE

Experiment with as many different kinds of root vegetables that you can find. Butternut squash, cauliflower, daikon radish, parsnips and carrots are but a few of what is available.
MARINATING VEGGIES

Luckily I had a partial casserole of marinated veggies all ready in the fridge. But normally I make up a casserole of mixed veggies once a week, add a simple marinade, and dehydrate for a few hours. Using an 8" square glass casserole provides me with a few meals - or 1-2 meals for a family!
A marinade can be as simple or complicated as you want it to be - some people just use olive oil and salt, others use more ingredients - here's your chance to let those creative juices flow!
ADDING THE SAUCE

Ensuring all the veggies have a good coating makes for a really tasty dish.
COMPLETING THE DISH

For the final touch, I drizzled spoonfuls of the sauce over the platter of rice and veggies and served the dish with chopsticks. Taking a moment to appreciate this feast for the senses somehow made it all the sweeter!
4 comments:
this post gave me an idea to keep veggies marinated around..want to do them in the dehydrator next.
Thanks Alice - by keeping a bowl of marinated veggies ready in the fridge - I am never at a loss for a meal!
What if I don't have a dehydrator? An what is the sauce you used in the picture? And what is in it and how do you make it? Is there a way to soften vegtables other then dehydrator.
Without a dehydrator, you can put veggies and marinade in a glass casserole and let sit covered in the fridge for a few hours to soften the veggies.
Another way (on a sunny day) is to put veggies and marinade in a glass dish that is covered. Sit the casserole in the sun for a couple of hours, remember to check and turn veggies.
The recipes for Sweet n' Sour Sauce, Rice, and Marinated Veggies will be in my new e-book that is almost finished - watch for it!
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