Pineapple Papaya Slaw Food

PINEAPPLE-PAPAYA SLAW

Steps:

• Whisk together first 6 ingredients. Place remaining ingredients in a large bowl. Drizzle with dressing; toss to coat. Refrigerate, covered, at least 2 hours. Stir before serving.

PAPAYA SLAW WITH SPICY HONEY VINAIGRETTE

Steps:

• For the slaw: Toss together the peanuts, cilantro, chiles, mango, papaya and scallions in a large mixing bowl.
• For the vinaigrette: Whisk together the vinegar, honey, fish sauce, chili powder, mustard, lime zest and lime juice in a small mixing bowl. Continue whisking while slowly adding the oil until combined. Season with salt and pepper. Drizzle the vinaigrette over the slaw and toss to combine. Garnish with additional peanuts and cilantro, with a dash of chili powder on top.

PINEAPPLE SLAW

Steps:

• Mix cabbage, pineapple, green onions, and bell pepper together in a large bowl.
• Whisk vinegar, mayonnaise, sugar, salt, and pepper together in a separate bowl; drizzle over cabbage mixture and toss to coat.
• Cover bowl with plastic wrap and refrigerate at least 2 hours before serving.

SIMPLE PAPAYA AND PINEAPPLE FRUIT SALAD

Steps:

• Simply cut and slice the papaya and pineapple.
• Place in bowl and squeeze lemon over top - more or less to your liking.
• If you want a little more sweet in the mix, add a tablespoon of the yogurt.

MAGIC SLAW (PINEAPPLY AND POPPY SEED COLESLAW)

Steps:

• Chop cabbage: I cut my half head in half again. And then I cut each quarter into 1-inch strips. These are what I shred by cutting in 1/8 inch slices with a big knife. Makes for easy eating. Place in a large mixing bowl and break up any big pieces with your hands.
• Cut up pineapple: I do something similar with the pineapple. What you are looking for are 1/2 inch slivers a bit bigger around than matchsticks. Add into the bowl with the cabbage and give it mix again. I use my hands (which are sterile) to let the flavors begin to blend right away.
• Chop onion into small thin slivers (no longer than 1/2 inch) and mix in with the cabbage and pineapple. Put a lid on this and put aside.
• Note: Make sure your coconut oil is in liquid form. If it is firm, heat slightly.
• Make dressing: Squeeze lemon juice into medium bowl. Whisk together with all remaining ingredients except mayonnaise and lemon basil.
• Taste for a nice sweet & sour balance. Add more vinegar or agave as needed to get a good blend and balance.
• Now whisk in your mayonnaise. Make sure you get it smooth.
• Pour the dressing over the cabbage, pineapple, and onions. Mix thoroughly.
• Taste.
• At this point I always add a bit more mayonnaise and blend it inches I don't know why. I just love mayonnaise. :).
• If you like basil, here is where you add it. The lemon basil makes such a nice addition but is not necessary to the outcome really. I do NOT chop with a knife. I tear the basil into small bits and gently blend into the slaw.
• Now place your slaw (after you test it one more time, ha ha) in a pretty serving bowl, cover and place in the fridge and chill for at least 2 hours.
• Serve to family and friends and enjoy your magic!

GREEN PAPAYA SLAW

Steps:

• Whisk together 2 tablespoons Asian fish sauce such as nam pla, 1 tablespoon plus 1 1/2 teaspoons peanut oil, 1/4 cup fresh lime juice, 1 tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon palm sugar, and 2 tablespoons tiny dried shrimp in a large bowl. Add 1 peeled and very thinly sliced shallot and 1 fresh Thai chile, thinly sliced crosswise, and let stand for 15 minutes, then add 1/2 green papaya, peeled, seeded, and julienned, and 1 peeled and julienned medium carrot and let stand for 15 minutes to 30 minutes longer. Tear 2 tablespoons fresh mint leaves and 1/4 cup cilantro leaves; crush 1/4 cup peanuts. Stir herbs and nuts into salad. Taste and adjust seasoning with additional fish sauce, lime juice, sugar, and chile so there is a proper balance of hot, sour, salty, and sweet. Serve immediately.
• Green papaya can be found in most Asian markets. The flesh should be pale green and the seeds should be white. If the flesh is not green and the seeds are gray or black, the papaya is too ripe and will be too sweet. As a substitute, try a combination of julienned carrot, jícama, and Belgian endive.
• Palm sugar, from the Palmyra palm or the date palm, is golden brown in color and sold in many guises (most often in blocks or tins or as a paste in tubes). It is available at Asian markets. Light brown sugar can be substituted.
• Dried shrimp are used in Asian and Latin American cooking. Look for them in Asian markets.

PINEAPPLE PAPAYA CHUTNEY

Steps:

• Mix the ingredients in a large bowl and serve.

PINEAPPLE SLAW

Steps:

• In a large bowl, combine the first five ingredients. Add mayonnaise and toss to coat. Cover and refrigerate until serving.