You can make this recipe ahead of time, form them into patties and either freeze or refrigerate them before cooking. Then take one or two out at a time to cook as needed. Uncooked sausages will last up to 2 days in the refrigerator or 6 months in the freezer. Serve with a green salad and a cup of herbal tea for breakfast. You can also serve these for dinner in between two romaine lettuce leaves with your favorite fixings!

This simple recipe takes just minutes to prepare and will leave you feeling energized all morning long!

Other root vegetables can replace potatoes when making hashbrowns. My favorite is to use a combination of celeriac and rutabaga. I cut the vegetables into pieces and then use my food processor fitted with the grating disc to quickly grate everything. You should have 4 to 5 cups total. Serve with Chicken-Apple Breakfast Sausages and organic salad greens for a balanced meal.

Carry a small container of this grain-free seed-based granola with you for a snack or serve it for breakfast with Vanilla Hemp Milk topped with fresh berries. When shopping for seeds, look for shelled green pumpkin seeds, often called pepitas.

This beautiful green detox soup is easy to digest, light, and nourishing. Add in additional fresh herbs if desired—try dill, tarragon, or oregano. Freeze cooled soup in wide-mouthed pint or quart jars for later use.

I prefer to use quite a bit more ginger in this soup than what I call for. If you love the flavor and spice that ginger provides, then add up to twice as much as what is called for below. If your ginger is quite fresh there is no need to peel it, on the other hand, if it is older with a thick skin, then peel it.

This beautiful beet soup is nourishing, warming, and full of compounds that assist the liver in detoxification. If you can tolerate dairy products, top each bowl of soup with a dollop of organic sour cream. If you are the Elimination Diet, use coconut milk or Coconut Sour Cream. 

This creamy dairy-free soup is simple to make and easy to digest. Try adding other vegetables, such as zucchini, garlic, parsnips, kale, or spinach. Add extra stock if you add extra vegetables!

Serve this flavorful, nourishing soup with a scoop of cooked quinoa or brown rice and a large green salad.

This hearty, warming soup is perfect to make on a chilly autumn or winter evening. I like to use cannellini beans, but other white beans work as well, such as navy or great northern. Serve with a Roasted Delicata Squash Salad for a balanced meal. This soup freezes well—pour into widemouthed jars, cool, and then freeze.

This soup makes the perfect breakfast on day 3 when you are coming off of phase 1. Keep a few jars in your fridge at all times to have on hand for quick meals on the go. Feel free to use 8 cups of your favorite vegetables—try the combination I suggest below or your own creation!

When you have homemade Chicken Broth stocked in your freezer or refrigerator anything is possible when it comes to soup. This recipe comes together quickly and can be made with either chicken thighs or boneless breasts. Serve it with leftover cooked brown rice or white jasmine rice.

Make a pot of this soup on the weekend so you will have ready-to-go food during the week. You can vary this recipe by adding different vegetables to the soup portion. Try shiitake mushrooms, lemongrass, and grated ginger for an Asian-inspired soup. You could also add diced root vegetables such as parsnips, rutabagas, celeriac, turnips, and golden beets for a winter vegetable chicken soup.

This soup makes for a warming, winter meal. Making soup with bone-in, skin-on poultry is a two-part process—first you make a rich broth, then you make the soup. It’s very simple, but it does require a few hours of cooking time so plan on making this soup on the weekend if you work away from your home during the week. If you have an Instant Pot you can save time by making the broth part of this recipe in it (follow my directions below for this variation).

This soup makes a very quick meal as long as you have leftover cooked chicken and baked squash sitting in your refrigerator needing to be used up. I like to use the leftover meat from a whole roasted chicken. Use any type of winter squash—sugar pie pumpkins, butternut squash, hubbard, or acorn. The key to a flavorful soup is starting with a very rich homemade chicken or turkey stock!

The pomegranate juice in this recipe is what I use to replace the acidity tomatoes usually give to beef stew. Look for pure, unsweetened pomegranate juice, not a blend of juices. You can replace the pomegranate juice with homemade beef stock if desired. Serve with baked winter squash and a large green salad for a balanced meal.

Dosas are traditional Indian pancakes or crepes made from soaked and fermented whole grains and beans. They make a great bread replacement! Making dosas is a two-part process—first you soak the grains and beans overnight, then you blend them into a batter and let it ferment. This is one of the most digestible ways to prepare grains and beans. Replace the black beans with adzuki beans, mung beans, black-eyed peas, or chickpeas if desired.

These simple grain-free tortillas are very pliable and tasty! Serve them with your favorite fillings—chicken fajitas, beef tacos, hummus and grated vegetables, or whatever! They are delicious served with the Slow Cooked Mexican Beef Roast, Curried Chickpea Tacos, or Halibut Tacos!

These muffins are so simple to make and very satisfying. Try spreading a hot muffin with coconut butter and raw honey for a delicious sweet treat!

Using high-protein almond flour and very little sweetener makes these muffins a good choice for breakfast. You will feel satiated longer because of the fat and protein found in the almond flour and eggs. Be sure to use “blanched almond flour” which is very finely ground.

Serve these nutritious grain-free muffins for breakfast spread with coconut butter and honey along with sautéed kale and a Chicken Apple Breakfast Sausage. This recipe comes from our Elimination Diet Book and is designed for Phase 3 (for egg reintroduction). 

This delicious bread recipe is designed for the reintroduction of yeast during the late stages of Phase 3 of the Elimination Diet. It’s free of all other irritants making it easy to notice if there is a reaction to yeast. If you find you are able to tolerate yeast then use this bread recipe for sandwiches or toast (toasted in a gluten-free toaster) throughout the rest of the diet. Chia seeds can be found at most health food stores. Grind them in a coffee grinder or high-powered blender.

I like to cook extra salmon when making dinner so I can have it to make big salads for lunch the next day. Use your favorite salad dressing here. I like to use the Green Goddess Dressing!

Serve this nourishing summer salad with fruit and herb infused water, and a platter of sliced, raw summer vegetables. Peaches can replace the nectarine in this recipe!

Delicata squash are a smaller, sweet winter squash with thin skin—so they don’t need to be peeled before roasting or eating! Winter squash are available early to mid-fall and can usually be found through March in most grocery stores. Serve salad with a hearty bean soup or with baked salmon for a balanced meal. Use the simple olive oil and apple cider vinegar dressing below, or use another dressing on this site.

Serve this simple salad with Baked Chicken Breasts or Roasted Salmon for a quick lunch or dinner. We also like to serve this salad with the Chicken Fried Cauliflower “Rice”.

Use this salad as a base and add your favorite vegetables, leftover cooked chicken, cooked fish, or cooked beans! The apple cider vinaigrette is perfect to make when fresh herbs are in season.

This is one of our favorite ways to prepare raw kale! We serve it with everything from baked chicken or fish to pizza and hearty bean soups. It’s even great the next day as leftovers—the kale will soften the longer it sits in the dressing, which makes it more tender and easier to chew.

My children adore this lively, fresh salad. Of course, cucumbers are their favorite vegetable! Serve this simple salad with baked chicken, fish, rice, or beans.

Serve this light and zesty salad with baked fish or chicken. It is also tasty over a pile of lettuce leaves and topped with toasted pine nuts.

This is one of my “fast food” recipes. You can create a very quick meal using dark leafy greens, roasted sweet potatoes or squash, and wild fish or organic chicken. These greens also make a great addition to any dinner, breakfast, or brunch!

I usually make some type of version of sautéed kale a few times a week, whether for breakfast, lunch, or dinner! Serve this quick and easy vegetable dish with baked salmon, roasted chicken, or adzuki beans and quinoa.

This stuffing is made without bread! Using all whole food ingredients, it’s packed with nutrients like beta-carotene, and immune-boosting chemicals. I like to make sure the squash is cut into smaller cubes that are all relatively the same size, which allows for even cooking. To quickly mince the mushrooms, simply toss them all into a food processor fitted with the “s” blade and pulse until minced.

Looking for a nightshade-free replacement to mashed potatoes? Try this creamy, delicious recipe! It pairs well with roasted chicken, gravy, and steamed green beans for a balanced meal.

Roasted vegetables are so easy to make and work well served it alongside baked chicken or fish for an easy weeknight evening meal. This recipe also makes an excellent side dish for a winter holiday meal. 

This is one of my favorite recipes if I am craving something sweet. Use this recipe in lieu of dessert at the end of your meal. It also pairs well with baked black cod and steamed broccoli for a simple, satisfying meal.

The autumn harvest brings many varieties of winter squash including, acorn, butternut, buttercup, delicata, golden turban, hubbard, kabocha, spaghetti, and pie pumpkins. Each has its own unique flavor and an incredible sweetness. Try serving baked winter squash with a drizzle of extra-virgin olive oil and a few dashes of cinnamon. Blend baked winter squash with Chicken Stock or Nourishing Vegan Ginger Soup Stock for a simple, nourishing soup to sip on.

If you are craving something salty and crunchy, make kale chips! They are a much healthier alternative to potato chips.

Serve this refreshing, lemony quinoa salad in the summertime when cucumbers are at their peak. Add in a few cups of cooked chickpeas or chopped cooked chicken to add extra protein and nutrients if desired.

I like to make this soup with half stock and half water—this way I get the flavor and nutrients from the stock without completely depleting my freezer supply of homemade stock! Feel free to add extra fresh herbs at the end of cooking time. Oregano, fresh thyme, and basil are delicious additions. Serve with grain-free Herbed Focaccia Bread or with gluten-free Rosemary Sea Salt Breadsticks.