More veggies... Need HELP

Veggie soup, chicken soup...make sandwich wraps (wheat wraps) using turkey, hummus, but mostly different veggies--I like peppers, olives, etc.
Also mix broccoli with your brown/wild rice...also there are many recipes for "fake" mashed potatoes using cauliflower.

I love adding them to my omlettes or scrambled eggs. Just add some diced broccoli, cauliflower, squash, onions, peppers, or some combination thereof to your pan and let it cook a bit before adding the eggs.

Also, have you tried roasting your veggies? Just add a spritz of olive oil, some garlic if you like it, and a sprinkle of salt to veggies that have been cut into bite-sized pieces. Arrange the pieces into a single layer on a cookie sheet or baking pan. Roast in a 375 degree oven until somewhat soft. That's about 20 to 25 minutes for soft veggies like squashes, and about 45 minutes for firmer veggies like cauliflower and onions. It really gives them a lot of good flavor and takes away the bitterness you find in some veggies.

Tree72 has got it right - roasting vegetables makes them more palatable. I love broccoli but sometimes eating it raw is a chore. Roasting them really brings out their yummy flavor!! I suggest roasting broccoli, brussels sprouts (yes, seriously), cauliflower, and onions.

Green Giant has frozen veg packs at about $1 a piece!

They have about 6 different types and they are easy to pack for work! (microwave not included)

http://www.iateapie.net/reviews/archives/2008/02/green_giant_sim.php

<<This is a quick hot lunch w/a little protein add on. Ever had green beans w/spaghetti sauce? Yum.

I am new member and new to trying to eat measured portions only because my metabolism has slowed down owing to post menopause etc etc but I have been a vegetarian all my life. I have started making an easy home made vegetable soup recipe for dinners after work. I throw 2 carrots, a few green beans, a bunch of spinach leaves, a small piece of ginger (optional) 3-4 tomatoes, a pice of cabbage (optional) cut into big pieces in a pressure cooker. Add 2-3 tbsp of yellow lentil, 2-3 tbsps of rice (optional). Add 3 cups of water and salt to taste. Close the lid. Put it on heat and let the cooker give 4 whistles before I switch off the heat but do not open the lid for some more time. The veggie soup with rice and lentil is ready for 1-2 persons. This is a whole meal in itself. No accompaniments required. :happy: Enjoy! Kay

At Thanksgiving, I sauteed (halved) brussel sprouts with shallots and garlic in a tiny bit of olive oil. I tossed them, asparagus spears, and baby carrots in olive oil, salt, and black pepper. I then roasted them for 40 minutes at 350. Delish!

I mix all kinds of veggies into spaghetti sauce. Cook until they are tender then use an immersion blender to make a smooth sauce. Then add meat of choice. I add carrots, peppers, squash, onions - all kinds of stuff. The kids don't know the difference.

Drink fresh veggie juice from a health food cafe or get a juice extractor. Great health benefits from fresh veggie. Watch the documentary Fat, Sick & Nearly Dead, it was really good an inspiring.

This ^^ I LOVE my juicer. I can PM a few combinations to try, if you're interested.
BTW - processed juices you buy from the store, even ones like BARE NAKED, are not the same - the nutrients are destroyed through processing, then added back in.

Another good link: http://juiceladyinfo.com/

I also use this trick whenever I make soups or stews: I roast cauliflower and a sweet potato, put them into the blender with some of the broth, and blend them into "gravy". Then I stir it back into the soup or stew.

Check out this site : https://www.facebook.com/pages/Cooking-ideasHomemade-Healthy-Foods/179121125503371

I believe you will find the way there are many recipes with pics. You can also share, like or comment under the posts.

I'm a bit of a picky eater and I'm having a REALLY hard time incorporating more veggies in my diet. I was hoping some people might have some great recipies or ways to include your veggies without feeling like you're eating veggies.