This week I went to Mildreds in Soho. I love this place – it’s a fantastic vegetarian restaurant that uses organic ingredients when possible and has a lovely range of internationally-inspired recipes. And it has a wonderful atmosphere and staff. (And they have a great blog.) I had the Energizing Detox Salad with carrots, sultanas, fennel, sprouting beans, coriander and toasted pumpkins and sunflower seeds with an apple, lime and ginger dressing and served with organic tofu. Brilliant for my detox but also a lovely salad in its own right – the flavours were all really well judged – nothing overpowering anything else. I had expected the apple, lime and ginger dressing to be quite full-on, but instead it was subtle; giving the carrots, sultanas, fennel, sprouts, coriander and seeds the opportunity to shine. The menu shows when a recipe is gluten-free or vegan, making ordering brilliantly easy!
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November 7, 2010 at 2:43 am
Sarah
Hi Grace
Thank you for the lovely comments about Mildreds and the blog. Really glad you enjoyed the salad – good luck with your detox!
Sarah x
November 10, 2010 at 7:32 am
seo thai
hello Gluten Dairy Free , i comment your blog , this a nice blog and perfect. Great for me. bulk Uncategorized and content. i will visit to read and review your website.
November 13, 2010 at 3:43 am
Kc
Hi Grace, I bought ur cookbook n can’t wait to try out the delicious wheat free recipes. On the gram flour, am I supposed to use Italian or Indian gram flour? What would u recommend? Thanks a lot. Regards
November 14, 2010 at 9:15 am
gracecheetham
Hi KC, lovely to hear from you and many thanks indeed for buying my book. I hope you enjoy it hugely. Yes, there is a difference between Italian and Indian gram flour – Indian gram flour is made from chana dal from the chickpea family and Italian from actual chickpeas and is a finer texture. So you get a different taste and texture – and you may prefer the Italian one, but I think both work well. You’ll see, anyway, that I mix gram flour with other flours so that the strong taste and thick texture is evened out by the other flours. All best, Grace