RECIPE IDEA: Apple Walnut Coleslaw
Hi. It's Lois at Recipe Idea Shop, giving you a new kind of coleslaw recipe, Apple Walnut Coleslaw. Coleslaw with apples and walnuts added is a little sweet and a lot crunchy. The crunchiness is one of the things I love about coleslaw, don't you?
We had this Apple Walnut Coleslaw last night for supper while we were watching the Packers beat the Cowboys. The final few minutes of the football game were pretty exciting. When football's on TV, Don likes to have "football food" and a beer. Unfortunately, we were all out of beer, so he stuck with water. We paired the Apple Walnut Coleslaw with a hamburger, some Fritos chips, olives and pickles. What's a hamburger without dill pickles? (Not as good, for sure!)
This recipe is very easy, especially if you have a food processor. I used our food processor to grate the onions, cabbage and carrots. I cut up the apples and walnuts by hand, and whisked the dressing quickly. It took me about 15 minutes to make this recipe, start to finish, and then I refrigerated it for a few hours before serving.
You're gonna wanna eat this.
Tools I Used
To make this recipe, I used my Cuisinart food processor (you could use a box shredder), a chef's knife, a paring knife, a cutting board, a vegetable peeler, measuring cups and spoons, a wire whisk, and a serving bowl.
Apple Walnut Coleslaw
Ingredients
- ½ small head cabbage
- ¼ small onion
- 2 carrots
- 2 small tart apples I used MacIntosh, but Granny Smith is good too
- 1 cup walnuts
- 1 cup Miracle Whip Salad Dressing
- 2 tablespoons milk
- 2 tablespoons sugar
- ¼ teaspoon salt
- ¼ teaspoon pepper
Instructions
- In a two-cup measuring cup (or a small bowl), whisk the salad dressing, milk, sugar, salt and pepper.
- Using the shredder attachment on your food processor, shredd the onions, cabbage and carrots.
- Pour the cabbage mixture into a large bowl.
- Core and dice the apples and add them to the cabbage.
- Chop the walnuts in to small pieces and add them to the cabbage mixture.
- Pour the dressing over the salad and mixt to evently coat.
Notes
Nutrition
Lois Carter Crawford is an author, home chef, health advocate, and food coach who fought her way back from several debilitating health issues, including a moderate heart attack! She discovered that inflammation caused by the food she ate was the underlying cause of most of her health problems and developed a method and tools to help others research their food sensitivities.
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