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*Today Special*
# Fresh "Chow Mein" noodle
w/ Combo (Shrimp, Squid, Scallop) & veggies $ 14.95
# Egg noodle soup
w/ Chicken & fish ball $ 12.95
# Jungle Curry
The curry paste w/ vegetable without coconut milk $ 13.95
We are serving different home made soups
each day free with your meal.
Monday : Chicken & Vegetable Soup
Tuesday : Rice,Chicken Soup
Wednesday : Noodle Soup
Thursday : Tomato Soup
Friday : Vegetable Soup
Saturday : Noodle Soup
How to Get Protein on a Vegetarian Diet
If you're worried about getting enough protein on a vegetarian diet, you may be in for a surprise. Are you sitting down? The truth is, most Americans get way too much protein, and vegetarians can easily get more than enough protein in their diet as well. Many people still believe that protein is only available from meat and animal sources and we will all fall over dead without animal protein! Unless you're pregnant or an Olympic bodybuilder, you will likely get more than enough protein without even trying. Here are the best sources of protein for vegetarians.
Tofu and other soy products
Soy is such a flavor chameleon that you'll never get bored! You may have tried tofu and soy milk before, but what about edamame,soy icecream, soy yogurt, soy nuts or soy cheese? TVP and TEMPEH are also protein-rich soy foods. As an added bonus, many brands of tofu and soymilk are fortified with other nutrients that vegetarians and vegans need, such as calcium, iron and vitamin B12. And yes, I did just give you permission to eat soy ice cream to get your protein.
Protein content: A half-cup of tofu contains 10 grams, and soy milk contains 7 grams of protein per cup.
Why you should eat it: You can add a bit of tofu to just about anything you cook, including stir-fries, pasta sauces, soups and salads.
Protein content: A half-cup of tofu contains 10 grams, and soy milk contains 7 grams of protein per cup.
Why you should eat it: You can add a bit of tofu to just about anything you cook, including stir-fries, pasta sauces, soups and salads.
Nuts, Seeds and Nut Butters
Nuts, including peanuts, cashews, almonds and walnuts all contain protein, as do seeds such as sesame seeds and sunflower seeds. Because most nuts and seeds are high in fat, you don't want to make them your primary source of protein. But they're great as a post-workout or occasional snack. Nut butters are delicious as well, and kids of course love peanut butter. Try soy nut butter or cashew nut butter for a little variety if you're bored of peanut butter.
Protein content: Two tablespoons of peanut butter contains about 8 grams of protein.
Why you should eat it: Convenience! Stop into any 7-11 and pick up a snack of nuts to get a protein boost. And of course, kids love peanut butter too.
Protein content: Two tablespoons of peanut butter contains about 8 grams of protein.
Why you should eat it: Convenience! Stop into any 7-11 and pick up a snack of nuts to get a protein boost. And of course, kids love peanut butter too.
