Skip to main content

emily-clark
26th September 2011

How to cook good naked

Follow these two recipes from a daring group of vegans who like to cook whilst tackling the issue of body image
Categories:
TLDR

This group of nudist vegans have been blogging about their naked cooking antics for three months and have already stormed the internet world. They believe in “tasty food and positive body image” and organise mass nudist art exhibitions which have been covered by both Channel 4 and Manchester Evening News. Check out their website nakedvegancooking.com if you’re interested in finding out more, meanwhile, here are two of their recipes that can be combined to fill pitta bread for a Greek lunch.

Falafel

Makes 20 Falafel balls

Ingredients

1 can of chickpeas

3 cloves of garlic

1 cup of flour (soy/chickpea/wheat)

1 handful of parsley, finely chopped

3 tsps Tahini

Vegetable oil for deep frying

Preparation

Mash the soft chickpeas in a bowl with the tahini to make a paste. Add the rest of the ingredients and mix well. Wet hands and create smallish balls and shallow fry in the oil. Coat the balls in oil and remove from the pan when they are brown and crispy.

 

Baba Ganoush (Aubergine Dip)

Baba ganoush is a Lebanese dish of aubergine mashed and mixed with olive oil and seasonings.

Makes 6 portions

Ingredients

2 aubergines

Juice of 1 lemon

3 garlic cloves, finely chopped

3 tbsps of tahini

1 handful of parsley, finely chopped

1 tsp of ground cumin

Salt and pepper

Preparation

Char the aubergines in a frying pan, turning them often for an even burn. Alternatively, preheat oven to 225 degrees Celsius, and bake for 15-20 minutes. As the aubergine is cooking, squeeze the lemon into a bowl and add the garlic. When the aubergines are squishy on all sides and well scorched if using a pan, they are ready to be dissected. Remove from pan, chop off top and slice in half lengthways. Scoop out the inner flesh and mix with lemon and garlic, blend if necessary. Add the tahini, cumin, salt, pepper and parsley. Mix it all to a creamy, mushy paste. Serve as a dip with pitta bread or ciabatta, as a side dish for any curry or as part of a salad.

 

 


More Coverage

The Alchemist Cosmic Supper Club Review: Unlocking Celestial Delights

The Alchemist have launched an exciting new way to experience their magic with the new Cosmic Supper Club. With so many dining spots in Manchester offering a range of supper clubs and bottomless brunches, it’s difficult to choose just one for a great evening out. The Alchemist has launched its Cosmic Supper Club menu and […]

Giving ‘Too Good To Go’ a go!

Is ‘Too Good To Go’ the sustainable, money saving app that students need to download?

Cooking a week of TikTok recipes on a student budget

Cooking inspiration can be hard to come by as a busy student, which is why I tried out a week’s worth of TikTok recipes to see if exciting meals could be achieved on a student budget

TikTok and Teatox: Why social media is sucking the joy out of food

From ‘What I Eat in a Day’ videos to fad diet trends, social media’s rampant championing of toxic diet culture needs to stop