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I’m not going to censor myself to comfort your ignorance.
fruitandtea:

Chocolate Cashew Cookie Pops
(click image for recipe.)

fruitandtea:

Chocolate Cashew Cookie Pops

(click image for recipe.)

Wild Blueberry Coffee Cake (vegan)

Wild Blueberry Coffee Cake (vegan)

(Source: findvegan)

findvegan:

Vegan Pumpkin Cheesecake

I’m in a pumpkin mood in case you can’t tell.

findvegan:

Vegan Pumpkin Cheesecake

I’m in a pumpkin mood in case you can’t tell.

Thai Red Curried Vegan Pumpkin Soup.
mmm

Thai Red Curried Vegan Pumpkin Soup.

mmm

(Source: findvegan)

fitmitch:

muffintop-less:

Benefits of Asparagus:
It’s loaded with nutrients: Asparagus is a very good source of fiber, folate, vitamins A, C, E and K, as well as chromium, a trace mineral that enhances the ability of insulin to transport glucose from the bloodstream into cells.
This herbaceous plant—along with avocado, kale and Brussels sprouts—is a particularly rich source of glutathione, a detoxifying compound that helps break down carcinogens and other harmful compounds like free radicals. This is why eating asparagus may help protect against and fight certain forms of cancer, such as bone, breast, colon, larynx and lung cancers.
Asparagus is packed with antioxidants, ranking among the top fruits and vegetables for its ability to neutralize cell-damaging free radicals. This, according to preliminary research, may help slow the aging process. 

I hate the term “superfood”, but I really think it’s warranted here. Plus, it’s damn tasty if prepaired right. In short, eat ‘dat shit.
By far one of my favorite foods.

fitmitch:

muffintop-less:

Benefits of Asparagus:

  1. It’s loaded with nutrients: Asparagus is a very good source of fiber, folate, vitamins A, C, E and K, as well as chromium, a trace mineral that enhances the ability of insulin to transport glucose from the bloodstream into cells.
  2. This herbaceous plant—along with avocado, kale and Brussels sprouts—is a particularly rich source of glutathione, a detoxifying compound that helps break down carcinogens and other harmful compounds like free radicals. This is why eating asparagus may help protect against and fight certain forms of cancer, such as bone, breast, colon, larynx and lung cancers.
  3. Asparagus is packed with antioxidants, ranking among the top fruits and vegetables for its ability to neutralize cell-damaging free radicals. This, according to preliminary research, may help slow the aging process. 
I hate the term “superfood”, but I really think it’s warranted here. Plus, it’s damn tasty if prepaired right. In short, eat ‘dat shit.

By far one of my favorite foods.

(via veganfeast)