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Alethea Mills Nutrition- Gold Coast Nutritionist

BHSc Nutritional and Dietetic Medicine

Fish with Plum & Herb Salad

March 5, 2021 by aletheam Leave a Comment

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Someone once said to me, “wow, you’re a nutritionist and you don’t love to cook?”. 100%!! It surprises some people that not all nutritionists are recipe creators, chefs, and love to spend every spare moment in the kitchen. If I’m honest I’d rather be out trail running.

I’m lucky enough to have a partner who loves to cook and is bloody amazing at it – yep I know, scored on that one. The food I make is simple, fresh, doesn’t take a lot of time and can often be made in one pan, because cleaning up isn’t fun either, right?!

This one is simple, contains all of your macronutrients and lots of colour to feed your gut microbiome.

Ingredients

  • 450-500g flathead fillets
  • 4 large potatoes
  • 2.5tbsp extra virgin olive oil
  • 2 tsp grass-fed butter
  • 2 garlic cloves
  • 1/2 large or 1 small cos lettuce
  • 2 plums
  • 1/2 bunch continental parsley
  • 1 cup cherry tomatoes
  • 1-2 stick of celery
  • 1tbsp pumpkin seeds
  • 2-3tsp apple cider vinegar
  • Few fresh lemon slices
  • Sea salt

Instructions

  1. Preheat oven to 200C with a baking tray, 2tbsp of the extra virgin olive oil, and the garlic.
  2. Scrub potatoes and chop them into pieces. Place in a saucepan and bring to the boil. Boil until a little soft, the final cooking stage will happen in the oven.
  3. Whilst waiting make the salad. Roughly chop cos lettuce and plums, chop the cherry tomatoes in half, finely chop the celery and parsley.
  4. Add all salad ingredients to the bowl and top with pumpkin seeds.
  5. Take the potatoes off the boil, empty the water and add to the baking tray.
  6. The fish will not take long to cook so wait until the potatoes are starting to look brown and crispy and start with the fish.
  7. Heat a frying pan on high heat. Add the butter and remaining olive oil and the butter will start to brown.
  8. Add the fish and it should sizzle when it hits the pan. Cook until slightly golden in colour and cooked through around 3-4 minutes.
  9. Serve the fish and potatoes on to a plate with a touch of sea salt (that’s my favourite part!). Add apple cider vinegar to the salad and enjoy!

Extra notes..

  • Any white fish is suitable, whichever one floats your boat. We tend to buy what’s fresh with our fishmonger at the markets.
  • If you can’t get cos lettuce, substitute for any greens, baby spinach is pretty good too!

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Filed Under: Dinner, Lunch, Main Meals, Recipes, Salads Tagged With: fish, Salad, sunday lunch

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I'm Alethea, a Gold Coast based Clinical Nutritionist with a Bachelor's Degree of Health Science in Nutritional and Dietetic Medicine. I'm passionate about helping people rediscover the spark of vitality deep within.

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🌱| ℕ𝕦𝕥𝕣𝕚𝕥𝕚𝕠𝕟𝕚𝕤𝕥 (𝔹ℍ𝕊𝕔ℕ𝕦𝕥𝕄𝕖𝕕)
➡️ Helping active people optimise energy, digestion & performance with nutrition & functional testing.

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Three nights in Hobart with good friends, food, wine and a cheeky 15k run. Cannot recommend Tolpuddle and Mona enough 🙌🏼

@andrew_raines_  @wellnourished @anappleaday_nutrition a wonderful time 🙏🏼🙏🏼
If you are training regularly and your body still If you are training regularly and your body still feels flat, tired, or not quite right, underfueling needs to be on your radar. 

RED-S can affect recovery, hormones, bone health, performance and mood, and it is more common in active people than many realise.

This is not just about eating more. It is about making sure your intake matches your training and your physiology.

The full blog breaks down the signs, the red flags 🚩that I look for in a consult and the starting points.

▶️ Send this post to your training buddies.

👀 Read the full blog via the link in bio
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18km of trails yesterday at Daisy Hill 🌿🏃‍ 18km of trails yesterday at Daisy Hill 🌿🏃‍♀️
My favourite trail event close to home. This year I did the longer course and it was a wee reminder that trails are a different beast to road running.
After more road training recently, the trail feels harder than the usual long runs. Trails have a way of testing you from your cardio fitness. balance, physical and mental strength for those hills 😂

Strength training has helped a lot thanks @whynot_performance_  And learning a few downhill running tips recently definitely paid off, even though I’d still choose an uphill any day over a steep downhill (I know… weird 😂). I’ve been joining my friend on her run plan from @run_coaching and he is 👌🏼👌🏼

Lead up wasn’t exactly ideal this week. Big work days, house renos and not a lot of sleep. But there’s something about trail running and the trail community that takes the pressure away. It’s just people, nature, and moving your body.

Also a little reminder that sports nutrition doesn’t always look “perfect” it just needs to work. A conversation I have often in clinic, what I’d eat on an event day is not what my nutrition is other days. I’m looking for high carb low fibre on event days!

Yesterday’s nutrition:

Morning
🍞 Slice of honey toast
🥣 20g coco Pops with high-protein low-fat milk
☕ Cold brew coffee (not something I usually do and I can say my recommendation of don’t try new things on race/comp day is true, you’d think I’d take my own advice 😂)

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🍬 Precision Fuel Mint & Lemon Chew
🍉 Clif Blok Salted Watermelon
💧 Koda Electrolyte

Trail pacing is slower than road so I tend to fuel a little less often and less carb than during road events. 

Tell me in the comments what works for you?

🌿🏃‍♀️
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