Guacamole

Share This Post

Ingredients:

  • 2 medium avocados
  • 1.2 medium lemon, juiced
  • 1 clove garlic, crushed
  • A little freshly cracked black pepper

Method:

  1. Place all ingredients in a food processor and mix until smooth. It is also easy to make by hand – simply mash the avocado well with a potato masher or fork and add other ingredients.
  2. Refrigerate and use as a spread, dip for vegetable sticks or add to salads. It should not be made too long before eating, otherwise it can go brown.
  3. Alternatively add some lemon juice to cover the top of the guacamole to prevent it from going brown.
  4. Serve and eat with organic corn chips, gluten free biscuits or home made crisps.

PRINT THIS RECIPE!

 

Related Posts

Methylcobalamin
Genes

Methylcobalamin

Methylcobalamin, also referred to as MeB12 and MeCbl, is a member of the cobalamin family and is one of the naturally occurring coenzyme forms of ...
Read More →
The MTHFR and Vaccination Debate !!
Genes

The MTHFR and Vaccination Debate !!

Should Children with MTHFR Deficiency Receive Scheduled Vaccinations? The Australian government and its public health organization announces that under the changes to the Public Health ...
Read More →
Fertility

Endocrine Disruptors, Health & Fertility: How They’re Affecting You

Is your home filled with hormone, MTHFR and fertility friendly products? Endocrine Disruptors (ED) are a group of synthetic, man-made chemicals that have permeated many/most ...
Read More →
Genetics
Conditions

The COMT-Dopamine Connection: Why Your Patient Isn’t Lazy—They’re Biochemically Flatlined

When a patient presents with low motivation, emotional flatness, addictive behaviours, or an inability to complete even simple tasks, it’s easy to mistake them as ...
Read More →
Chronic Fatigue

5 Common MTHFR Symptoms and How to Manage Your Gene Mutation

If you’ve been told you have an MTHFR gene mutation, you may be wondering what it means for your health — and whether your symptoms ...
Read More →
Histamine and Methylation
Genes

Histamine and Methylation

Histamine Histamine is a hydrophilic vasoactive amine derived from histidine through carboxylation by L-histidine decarboxylase1. Histamine, once formed, can be stored or rapidly undergo deamination ...
Read More →
Scroll to Top
Carolyn Ledowsky

Stay Connected!

Sign up for our monthly newsletter with current MTHFR research, health tips, recipes, special offers and news about upcoming events including Carolyn’s live Q&A.

Subscribe