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Re: [at-l] Important announcement from the Pea & Lentil Council
Leslie, I have cooked beans to a paste almost, then dehydrated them.
Then on the day I wanted to use them, I put water in the bag and hiked
for about 3 hours. I then put them in the pot, heated them, and then
added rice and some spices.
Plodder
> This brings up a question that I've had. If I break up dried beans
> before I
> leave home, you know, like make each regular Navy bean 6 pieces,
> will they
> soak and cook up OK on the trail. I thought breaking them up would
> make
> them soak better and cook faster, but I'm afraid of the end
> result---mush?
> Leslie
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: DaRedhead@aol.com <DaRedhead@aol.com>
> To: at-l@backcountry.net <at-l@backcountry.net>
> Date: Thursday, November 04, 1999 9:01 AM
> Subject: [at-l] Important announcement from the Pea & Lentil Council
>
>
> >Trail-related . . uh . . hmmm. . . sounds like a good backpacking
> food . .
> .
> >? So I'm thinking, if any of us are on the Trail during this
> national
> event,
> >we should cook a big pot of pea soup. All I want to know is, who's
> gonna
> >carry the cast iron pot? <vbg>
> >
> >The Redhead
> >
> >"The USA Dry Pea & Lentil Council reminds us that National Split
> Pea Soup
> >Week is the 7th-13th. Dry peas, like their lentil cousins, have
> been around
> >for thousands of years</B> and are a high protein food, and a good
> source
> of
> >potassium and the B-vitamins. They provide complex carbohydrates,
> which
> >release energy slowly and helps to maintain a consistent energy
> level.
> These
> >legumes have more dietary fiber than any other major food groups,
> including
> >grains. One-half cup of cooked peas or lentils provides more than
> 10 grams
> of
> >dietary fiber. Vegetables average 5 grams, and grains average 3
> grams. A
> high
> >fiber diet may help prevent heart disease and some cancers. Peas,
> lentils,
> >and chickpeas are also a good source of folate. This nutrient may
> help to
> >stave off heart attacks and strokes."
> >* From the Appalachian Trail Mailing List |
> http://www.backcountry.net *
> >
>
> * From the Appalachian Trail Mailing List |
> http://www.backcountry.net *
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