Postpartum Recipes

A huge component in healing and having a successful transition into parenthood is nourishing food. You want to focus on nutrient dense and easily digestible foods. Keep snacks around at an easy reaching distance. Nuts, protein bars, dried fruit, dark chocolate are all good options. I recommend herbal infusions as well to help restore vitamins and minerals, especially if you are bodyfeeding. They can also help with uterine tone and to coat the nerves. Here are some options to put in your arsenal, I would be happy to make any of these for you.

  • Large Carrot

    White Onion

    3 Stalks of Celery

    Bell Pepper

    3 Cloves of Garlic

    4 15oz Cans of Black Beans

    32oz of Chicken Stock

    Chili Powder, Cumin, Paprika, S&P

    Avocado

    Radish

  • 1 Cup of Red Lentils

    Large Carrot

    White Onion

    2 Cloves of Garlic

    Tablespoon of Tomato Paste

    32 oz chicken broth

    Lemon

    Cilantro

    Cumin & Cayenne

  • 3 Tablespoons of Gochujang

    2 Tablespoons Soy Sauce

    1 inch Fresh Ginger

    2lbs Squash

    1lb Turnips

    10 Scallions

    2-3 lbs of Chicken

    Bunch of Radish

    2 Tablespoons of Vinegar

    1 Tablespoon of Sesame Oil

  • 1 Cup Rolled Oats

    1/3 Cup of Ground Flaxseed

    1/3 Cup Honey

    3 Tablespoons of Chia Seeds

    1/2 Cup Peanut or Almond Butter

    3 Tablespoons of Coconut Oil

    1 Teaspoon of Vanilla

    1/2 Cup of Baking Chocolate Chips

    Shredded Coconut

  • 3 Cloves of Garlic

    1 Tablespoon of Grated Ginger

    1 Cup Diced Onion

    1 28oz Can Crushed Plum Tomatoes

    1 Tablespoon Sugar

    Red Chile Flakes

    4 oz of Fresh Goat Cheese

  • 12 oz Frozen Shelled Edamame

    1lb Short Pasta

    4 Cloves Garlic

    2 Cups Packed Herbs- Dill, Parsley, Mint

    1/3 Cup Roasted Sunflower or Pumpkin Seeds

    1/2 Cup Extra Virgin Olive Oil

    3 Lemons

    Nutritional Yeast

    Red Pepper Flakes

  • 1 Garlic Clove

    2 Lemons

    1/4 Cup Extra Virgin Olive Oil

    3 Cups Cooked Quinoa

    2 Persian Cucumbers

    1 Bell Pepper

    1 Cup Chopped Parsley

    1/2 Cup Green Olives

  • 1/3 Cup of Oat Straw

    1/3 Cup of Nettle

    1/3 Cup of Red Raspberry Leaf

    2 Peppermint Tea Bags for Taste

    32oz Boiling Water

  • 1 10oz Bag Sliced Mushroom

    1 6oz Bag Spinach

    8 Eggs

    1/4 Cup Parmesan

    2 Tablespoons Milk

    2 Garlic Cloves

    Salt and Pepper

  • 8oz Asparagus

    8oz Green Beans

    3 Limes

    2 Tablespoon Neutral Oil

    4 Teaspoons White Miso

    2 Teaspoons Maple Syrup

    1/2 Cup Sliced Almonds

    1/3 Cup Shredded Coconut

    1 Tablespoon Sugar

    8 Breakfast Radishes

    Salt, Pepper, Red Pepper Flakes

    Cilantro

  • 1/4 Cup Dried Seaweed

    2 Teaspoon Dashi

    4 Cups of Water

    1/2lb Soft, Silken Tofu

    3 Tablespoon White Miso

    1/4 Cup Scallions

  • 1 1/2 Lb Fingerling Potatoes

    1 Cup Olive Oil

    4 6oz Salmon Filets

    1/2 Cup Fresh or Frozen Green Peas

    1/3 Cup Roasted Almonds

    4 Garlic Cloves

    1 Cup Fresh Basil

    3 Lemons

  • 1/3 Cup Peanut or Almond Butter

    1/3 Cup Tahini

    1/3 Cup Coconut Oil

    2 1/2 Tablespoons of Honey

    Chopped Nuts to Top

  • 25 oz of Butternut Squash

    Medium Sweet Potato

    2 Apples

    3 Carrots

    4 Cloves of Garlic

    3 Tablespoons Olive or Coconut Oil

    1 Inch Grated Ginger

    Turmeric

    15 oz of Coconut Milk

    32 oz of Chicken Bone Broth

A note for those who are bodyfeeding- what and how much you eat has only a small effect on the quality of your milk. Your body will produce milk based on your nutritional stores, meaning if its not coming from your diet it will take it from you elsewhere, which can lead to deficiencies that cause all sorts of challenges. You can burn up to 700 calories from bodyfeeding a day. Its so important to stay hydrated, replenish yourself, and eat often.

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