Lemon Honey Ginger Salad Dressing Food

HONEY GINGER SALAD DRESSING

Steps:

• Combine all ingredients in a mason jar or cup.
• Use your immersion blender to blend all the ingredients together until smooth and combined.
• Serve!

SIMPLE SIDE SALAD WITH LEMON-HONEY DRESSING

Steps:

• Combine cucumber and lettuce in a bowl and, using clean hands, toss to mix thoroughly.
• Mix remaining ingredients in a small jar with a tight-fitting lid, close, and shake until well combined. Pour over greens and toss until lettuce is well coated with dressing. Taste and adjust seasoning, as desired. Serve immediately.

LEMON HONEY GINGER DRESSING

Steps:

• Add all ingredients into small bowl. Whisk until thoroughly combined.
• Taste. Adjust seasonings if necessary.
• Enjoy!

REFRESHING LEMON-GINGER DRESSING

Steps:

• Blend olive oil, lemon juice, apple cider vinegar, ginger, and salt together in a high-powered blender until smooth.

WARM LEMON, HONEY, AND GINGER SOOTHER

Steps:

• Place honey, lemon juice, ginger, and cinnamon in a teapot or 4-cup glass measuring beaker with spout. Pour boiling water over mixture and stir well until honey is dissolved. Cover and let steep for 5 minutes. The ginger should sink to the bottom, but may be strained out while pouring into mug.

LEMON HONEY GINGER SALAD DRESSING

Steps:

• Add all ingredients to a food processor or blender and pulse until smooth and emulsified and ginger and garlic are minced well.
• Pour into an airtight container(I use a mason jar). Store in fridge. Will keep a few weeks. I love this with spinach salad.

GINGER SALAD DRESSING

Steps:

• Combine in jar with tight-fitting lid. Shake well.

FRUIT WITH HONEY-GINGER DRESSING

Steps:

• For dressing, in a small bowl, whisk the first five ingredient until smooth. In a large bowl, combine the cantaloupe, grapes, strawberries and blueberries; spoon into serving bowls. Drizzle with dressing.

HONEY AND LEMON SALAD DRESSING

Steps:

• Combine lemon juice with olive oil in a small jar and shake well.
• Combine honey and vinegar in small bowl or cup and stir until honey is dissolved and then add to lemon juice/oil mixture in jar.
• Add remainder of ingredients (salt - sherry) and shake well (or whisk) to combine.
• Refrigerate.
• Shake well before using.

GINGER SALAD DRESSING

Steps:

• Puree all ingredients in a blender or food processor.

FRUIT SALAD WITH HONEY GINGER LIME DRESSING

Steps:

• All fruit should be washed and dried before being ready for the salad.
• Cut skin from pineapple, so no brown spots are left. Cut peeled fruit into quarters lengthwise, cut off core, then dice each quarter into approximate one-inch chunks. Place in large bowl.
• Peel and remove seeds from the cantaloupe, then cut into one-inch cubes. Place in bowl with pineapple.
• Halve or quarter strawberries, depending on size, and add to bowl.
• Slice each nectarine into about 10-12 slices, then gently pull each slice away from pit and add them to the bowl.
• Cut the ends off of kiwi fruits, then insert a small spoon just under peel of each, and slide it around the fruit, just under the peel, until the peel is separated from the fruit. Cut each peeled kiwi in half lengthwise, then each half into four or five slices. Add to the rest of fruit.
• Add blueberries and blackberries to the rest of fruit. Prepare dressing (below).
• In a small bowl (I actually prefer a mason jar to shake the ingredients together in), mix together honey, lime juice and zest, ginger (I use a microplane to grate it fine), and poppy seeds. Whisk well, then pour over fruit and toss gently to coat.
• (You can prepare this salad up to a day ahead of time, but keep the different kinds of fruit separated from each other just until serving, or the colors will bleed. It tastes best at room temperature. The dressing actually tastes better made a day in advance anyway).
• TIPS ON FINDING RIPE FRUIT: For pineapple, the skin should be slightly yellow, firm to the touch but not hard--will give a little. And, when a leaf near the top of the fruit is tugged gently, it should easily remove from the fruit. For cantaloupe, it should be firm but give slightly, a bit yellowish on the rind--those "veins" are a good sign--it means they were left long enough on the ground to ripen properly. And, if you poke a fingernail in the top "dime" spot, you should be able to smell the fruit. If you can't smell anything, it's not ripe. Strawberries should be shiny and fragrant. Nectarines should have a slight give and be fragrant. Blueberries and blackberries should be firm and deeply colored. Kiwi fruit should be firm, but not rock hard--must have a very slight "give".