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58 <strong>Style</strong> | Wellbeing<br />

Orange looks<br />

good on you<br />

Orange vegetables are a good<br />

source of beta carotene, which<br />

converts to vitamin A and helps<br />

with dry eyes and skin. Pumpkin,<br />

orange kūmara and carrots are<br />

all in season, so try to increase<br />

these in your diet. A carrot dip<br />

is great with plain rice cakes or<br />

vegetable sticks or even dolloped<br />

over the likes of a roast vegetable<br />

salad, falafel or a chicken breast.<br />

It includes warming spices such as<br />

ginger and cinnamon, which makes<br />

it a good one in the cooler months<br />

for digestion and circulation.<br />

Warming Carrot Dip<br />

INGREDIENTS<br />

3 medium carrots, scrubbed and sliced<br />

1 Tbsp olive/coconut oil<br />

1 Tbsp liquid honey<br />

1 Tbsp finely grated ginger<br />

1 tsp ground cumin<br />

½ tsp ground coriander<br />

¼ tsp cinnamon<br />

½ lemon juice<br />

1 clove garlic, chopped<br />

salt and freshly cracked pepper<br />

METHOD<br />

1. Preheat the oven to 200°C and line a<br />

tray with baking paper.<br />

2. Toss carrots with the oil, honey and<br />

spices and then season with salt.<br />

3. Roast for about 30 minutes until<br />

carrots are soft.<br />

4. Transfer carrots and any juices to a<br />

food processor.<br />

5. Add lemon juice and garlic and blitz<br />

until combined. Add 1–2 Tbsp water<br />

if consistency is too thick. Season to<br />

taste with salt and pepper.<br />

6. Store in a sealed container in the fridge<br />

for up to three days.

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