May 15: Pink Powerkraut Demo

“Vitamin C: Your best source is fermented veggies like sauerkraut–there is ten times more vitamin C in sauerkraut than in fresh cabbage!”

~ Sally Fallon-Morell

Friday, May 15, 2020
Begins promptly at 5:00 PM

Pick Powerkraut

Consuming fermented veggies is an integral part of the Wise Traditions diet. Fermented foods contain greater amounts of vitamins, enzymes, probiotics and nutrients that provide your body with the nutrients it needs in order to keep your body healthy and fight off any virus.

I (Lisa) will be demonstrating live how to make my favorite sauerkraut variation I call Pink Powerkraut. This beautiful pink ferment is delicious and easy to make. I will also discuss how to make traditional sauerkraut and kimchi. I will talk a little about why to make your own ferments, and show you in detail how to make fermented veggies.

If you would like to follow along, have these ingredients ready:

  • 1 medium head green cabbage
  • 2 turnips (or substitute red radishes)
  • 1 piece daikon radish (about 1/2 cup grated) (or substitute red radishes)
  • 1 medium beet root (about 1 cup grated)
  • fresh ginger (1 TBS grated)
  • 2 cloves garlic
  • 1/4 cup whey (liquid strained from yogurt) – Optional
  • 1 TBS unrefined salt

3 lbs of vegetables makes about 2 quarts

Recommended Tools:

  • cutting board
  • knife
  • 1/2 gallon glass jar
  • grater or food processor
  • Kraut Pounder
  • glass weights – Optional

Watch demo and ask me all your fermentation questions, or follow along to make my Pink Powerkraut, Traditional SauerkrautGinger Veggies, Kimchi or any other vegetable combination (see recipes).

 

On May 15th (at 5:00 PM) click to join meeting live:

(A few minutes before meeting time, click the blue button above to access the meeting)

Sign up for text reminder

 

More info:

Aug 23: Fermentation Presentation

“Taking the Fear Out of Fermentation”
Friday, August 23rd, 2013

Presentation begins at 6:30 PM
Please come around 6:15

Location:
Market of Choice
67 West 29th, Eugene
Upstairs in the Community Room

For a change of pace, instead of a DVD, this month Lisa will be doing a PowerPoint presentation on Fermentation.  She will present the reasons for eating and making fermented foods, and go through step by step recipes and procedures for making basic Sauerkraut, Kimchi, Beet Kvass and a lacto-fermented Quinoa drink.

We will have time for Q&A after the presentation.  Bring all your fermentation questions!

If this is your first time attending our Popcorn Review:
Please see our Notes On Popcorn Reviews for more information.

October 6th: Class 1 – Favorite Ferments

Saturday, October 6th, 1:00 to 3:30 PM (2 1/2 hours)

  • Introduction to Fermentation
  • Fermenting with Whey
  • Probiotics and Apple Fermenting Alternative
  • Classic Sauerkraut
  • Kimchi
  • Corn Relish
  • Garlic Carrots
  • Pickled Garlic
  • Apple Pear Chutney

All classes include delicious samples, full demonstrations and time for questions.  Students receive class booklet with articles and recipes.

Choose an option

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Free or reduced tuition available to volunteers.

Location:
Network Charter School
2550 Portland St.
Eugene, OR 97405
(about 2 blocks from Capella Market)

To volunteer or for more information contact:
Cherie Anello
Phone: 541-870-0646
email: cherieanello@gmail.com

Directions:
Heading South on Willamette Street, turn right (West) on 25th. Take next left (South) onto Portland St.

We will have Kraut Pounders, Nourishing Traditions, Wise Traditions Journals and other books & goodies available for sale.

Download our WAP flier for 2012 Classes and invite a friend!

March 28: Fermented Foods Class

Learn How To Make Sauerkraut,
Kimchi, Beet Kvass and more…

Sunday, March 28, 2010
1:00 to 4:00 PM

Location:
Daneland Community Center
1199 N Terry, Eugene

Fermented Foods in This Class Include:

  • Sauerkraut – Traditional and a few variations
  • Kim Chi – Both Hot and Sweet
  • Beet Kvass – Traditional and Spicy
  • Ginger Carrots – (we like slices and chunks instead of grated)
  • Apple/Pear Chutney
  • Kefir – Both Coconut and Dairy
  • Quinoa Beverage

Many samples will be available to experience what well-prepared traditional fermented foods are supposed to taste like. Come join the fun!

Learn the basics of making your own fermented vegetables. Traditional Societies around the world have used beneficial bacteria to enhance and preserve their food through out the ages. Benefits include: ~ Improved digestibility ~ Vegan friendly ~ Natural probiotics ~ Immune support ~ Thyroid support ~ Healthy elimination.

Cost:
Pre-register $25
Day of event $35

Pre-Register for the March 28th Fermentation Class Now

You may pre-register online using all major credit cards, checks by PayPal, or by sending a check to our mailing address. Payments must be received by March 25, 2010 for pre-registration.

 

Why Eat Fermented Foods?
The single most important reason is to keep your digestive system happy! There is a war going on in your intestines every single day and you want the good guys to win! Friendly bacteria do many wonderful things for our health. It aids digestion, increases vitamin and enzyme content, facilitates assimilation of nutrients and even releases the trace mineral Glucose Tolerance Factor (GTF) chromium. GTF compound improves sensitivity to insulin for pre-diabetic and diabetic people.

Fermented foods colonize the intestinal tract with friendly gut flora which control putrefactive bacteria. It maintains proper pH balance in the colon and increases the bulk and frequency of bowel movements. This flora creates a living shield that covers the small intestines inner lining and helps inhibit pathogenic organisms. Most fermented foods create powerful antioxidants including the all-important glutathione and superoxide dismustase, which scavenge free radicals that can be a causal factor in cancer, diabetes and heart disease.

A little recognized benefit is healthy gut flora also transitions the inactive thyroid hormone T-4 into active T-3, which is important for energy, weight loss and healthy metabolism.