Green Smoothies – Video Demonstration
Colleen Patrick-Goudreau shows how to make one variation of a Green Smoothie. You may fiddle with the ingredients, making it sweeter or less sweet, choosing kale over spinach, adding a pear instead of an apple. Consider this a basic recipe that can be modified to your liking.
All Compassionate Cooks Club members can enjoy this video. Because it’s private, you need the password to watch it.
The full page is available for members of the Compassionate Cooks Club only.
Enjoy, and Eat By Color!









Latest Tweets
5 Comments for this Post
December 29, 2011 at 3:12 pm
I make a variation of this almost every day. It’s a great way to eat the greens often without having to prepare them, steam them, boil them, what not. Lazy, I know, but the smoothie is super yummy too so there!
December 29, 2011 at 3:15 pm
Green smoothies are the best! I like the idea to use apples – they are so abundant here in Washington this time of year, I’m getting at least 10#/week from my CSA.
I also like to add frozen mango chunks to mine (from Trader Joe’s) – they add such great flavor and creaminess.
January 2, 2012 at 8:26 am
I am definitely a smoothie fan! Now that I grow fresh greens in my garden, I pick a handful in the morning when I get back from my run and add fruit to that. I fluctuate between chard, spinach and collard greens. I like to use half water and half plant milk as the liquid base, and I add a tablespoon of flax for omega3s and texture. I always use 1 banana and then about a cup of some other fruit (frozen or fresh, depending on the time of year). Such a great breakfast and you get so many servings of healthy fruits and veg all at once!
January 5, 2012 at 7:27 pm
I just made this and it is delicious! I even got my sister to try it and she liked it! I’ll definitely be making it again.
January 19, 2012 at 6:09 am
I have been drinking this exact smoothie for years! Over the years, it started to taste a little too sweet for my liking, so I squeeze half a grapefruit in it as well for a little tartness.