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Ayurveda is a system of health care that has been practiced on the Indian subcontinent for at least 5,000 years.
At the root of Ayurveda is the need to balance your constitution and energies – your doshas.There are many do's and don'ts in the Ayurvedic diet and the rules depend on everything from your dosha(s), the time of year and what kind of health you're in of course. In Ayurveda, every food has its own taste (rasa), a heating or cooling energy (virya) and a digestive consequence (vipaka). Certain foods should never be combined while others can only be eaten at certain times of the day. For instance, during hot weather, it is good to eat foods with high moisture content (lots of fruit!) while during autumn, meat (high protein foods) and dry fruit are good. And in winter, spices such as ginger, turmeric and black peppercorns are recommended. For sure, you can get a lot more by heading to the library and bookstore for indepth information. By the way, the Ayurvedic diet is full of veggies, so check out Green Bean & Papaya Salad if you like. In the meantime, here are two Ayurvedic recipes to consider, a main dish and a dessert. MAIN COURSE: Broccoli and Mung Bean Bake
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Serves 2. DESSERT: Baked Bananas with Orange & Cinnamon Sauce
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The copyright of the article Ayurvedic Recipes in Asian Cuisine is owned by June Chua. Permission to republish Ayurvedic Recipes in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
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