
Seafood
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This Vegan Quinoa Bowl is made with roasted vegetables, protein-rich edamame, and lemony quinoa for an easy plant-based meal that’s perfect for lunch, dinner, or meal prep.

I love a big bowl of vegetables as a main dish, but I’m always thinking about protein and fiber to make it more satisfying. This Vegan Quinoa Bowl uses quinoa and edamame as the base, which adds plant-based protein and fiber, while the sheet pan roasted vegetables make it hearty, cozy, and filling. Nutritional yeast gives everything a savory, almost cheesy flavor, and the mix of warm roasted vegetables with fresh arugula makes every bite so delicious. My photographer loved it so much, she told me she wasn’t expecting it to be this good!
This simple vegan quinoa bowl recipe includes 7 vegetables! See the recipe card below for the exact measurements.

Line your sheet pan with parchment paper to make cleanup easier. If you’re doubling the recipe, put the vegetables on two sheet pans to ensure they have enough space to roast. See the recipe card at the bottom for printable directions.



This roasted vegetable quinoa bowl recipe serves two people, but it’s easy to double for leftovers. You can also do most of the prep ahead of time if that’s more convenient. Here’s everything you can prep the day before:
Before dinner the next day, while the vegetables roast, mix the quinoa and edamame with the dressing.
Below are vegan and non-vegan ways to increase the protein in these quinoa veggie bowls.
This bowl is a meal in one and doesn’t need a side, but if you want to make this a multi-course meal, here’s some ideas:


Yield: servings
Serving Size: 1 cup quinoa, 1 cup arugula and about 2 ½ cups veggies + 2 TB vinaigrette
Preheat oven to 400°F.
In a small bowl combine nutritional yeast, garlic powder, onion powder, smoked paprika and 1 ¼ teaspoons salt.
Place the veggies and sliced shallots, except for the chopped shallots and edamame, on a large sheet pan and spray generously with olive oil, add the spice mixture and toss well, spraying with more oil as needed. Roasting for 25 minutes, until the vegetables are tender and cooked through.
While the veggies roast, prepare the quinoa: In a large bowl combine quinoa, chopped shallots, with the juice of 2 lemons, zest from 1 lemon, red wine vinegar, edamame and ¼ teaspoon kosher salt and toss well.
Add 1 cup arugula to two large shallow bowls and separate the quinoa evenly over the top.
Separate the roasted veggies evenly over each bowl.
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Serving: 1 cup quinoa, 1 cup arugula and about 2 ½ cups veggies + 2 TB vinaigrette, Calories: 552 kcal, Carbohydrates: 87.5 g, Protein: 25 g, Fat: 14.5 g, Saturated Fat: 2 g, Sodium: 1262.5 mg, Fiber: 19.5 g, Sugar: 17 g
Sharing a recap of what we did in Seoul, where we stayed, and my thoughts on the whole experience. The nutshell version: I CAN’T WAIT to go back.
Hi friends! How are you? I hope you had an amazing weekend! We just caught up with house stuff here, finally recovered from jet lag (I was barely jet lagged when we got there, but ended up riding the struggle bus when we came home), and met up with some friends.
I’m so excited to share some recap posts on our trips with you!
Here’s a list of what I have planned so that when they go live, I can add the links to this post.
Seoul recap, what we did and what we ate (this post)
Tokyo and Kyoto itinerary and tips for travel
What we ate in Japan
My Korean Head Spa experience

Before I get started, I wanted to begin with an apology.
To my friends in South Korea and Japan, I was ignorant, and now I know. I had NO CLUE how much I’d been missing out. The girls picked the locations for this trip, and I figured it would be something that I enjoyed, but it wasn’t my first choice for a vacation. (I’d be happy repeating least year’s 5+ weeks in Spain adventure.) I didn’t expect to fall in love with these places, but I absolutely did. This trip absolutely changed my life. I’ll share more in my Japan post, but these places didn’t feel like different countries… they felt like different worlds.
The people in Seoul were SO kind and lovely. The food was incredible. It felt so very safe, and there was so much to do. We could have doubled our time there and been happy. The funny thing is that we had the opportunity to be stationed in Korea multiple times during Tom’s military career. All of our friends who lived there loved it, and now I understand why.


We flew from Phoenix to San Francisco, and then direct from SFO to Seoul. The flight was long – about 12 1/2 hours – but I managed to nap on and off (the girls stayed wide awake the whole time) and we landed at about 3pm. I think this is the perfect time to land in a new country because your hotel room is ready, so if you’re totally wrecked and need a nap, you can. You don’t have to wander around and wait until your room is ready.
We knew that it would be a low-key day, so we checked into the hotel and set out to explore. We stayed at the RYSE Autograph Collection hotel and I would 100% recommend it for the excellent location, amenities, and dining options. (I booked everything using our Amex platinum. My referral link is here!)
It was surrounded by great restaurants and shops, and easy to get around.


I didn’t take a pic but the bathroom had an enormous waterfall shower with great water pressure.
We were shocked to see entire streets filled with little kiosks and cute shops just a block away from the hotel.
We explored and met our new skincare bestie at TONYMOLY and P was exhausted, to we went back to the hotel while Tom and Liv grabbed dinner. We all slept through the night and were fully set the next day!
We did a lot while we were in Seoul, but here are some of the highlights.
Lotte World is an enormous indoor and outdoor theme park. Liv suggested this one – she added her ideas to our trip planning spreadsheet – and we had a blast. We joked that it was like a speakeasy. It’s many levels and quite a few attractions seem to be hidden, but there was so much to do. It also blew my mind that got four tickets with 3 skip the line passes for each of us and the total was $200. (I used Trip.com to book.)


I didn’t take a pic of the outside but picture a castle, various roller coasters, a drop ride, and lots of shops and food stands.
We did all of the best rides – they have a mix of rides for younger kiddos and more thrilling rides and coasters for older kids and adults – and spent the entire day there. Journey to Atlantis was AMAZING; definitely one of my top theme park rides.
We spent an entire day shopping and exploring, and that evening, we went on a tour with an English speaking guide to Korean BBQ


and a Dusan Bears baseball game.


Baseball is HUGE in Seoul and a true cultural experience. Each hitter has their own chant and cheer, and the entire arena is dancing and cheering. The baseball food is next level, too. They sold beers with an upside down baseball cap that was filled with shrimp – it looked SO good- in addition to tteokbokki, cheese and meat skewers, tons of real food options. You can also bring in your own food and drinks; so different from the States where they force to you go inside to buy $8 bottles of water.


The head spa will be receiving its own post, but it was a highlight of the trip! While I was having one of the best spa experiences of my life, the Pilot and the kiddos went to a petting zoo where they were able to hold raccoons and pet meerkats.
Living the dream:


If you go to Seoul, shopping at Olive Young is a must. You can stock up on all of the best K beauty products at amazing prices. It’s like an enormous Sephora with rows of skincare and cosmetics… all the best stuff. I was worried we wouldn’t find an Olive Young or it would be hard to get to, but they’re everywhere. We had three locations right by our hotel.


On this trip, I tried my best to eat gluten-free as closely as possible, but understood that it can be very difficult – not everything is labeled – and accepted that there would be some wheat in sauces and condiments. Also because I don’t speak the language, I didn’t want to be difficult to try to modify the meals.
I’ve been strict gluten-free for 3 years for the autoimmune stuff and it’s made a tremendous difference for me, and P has been gluten-free for the past year. (She was red on her IgG test and she used to have bad stomach pain and joint pain, which has resolved since we cut it out.) I told her we’d just do our best because thankfully we’re not allergic to gluten, but we’d probably have some in sauces, etc.
We were able to eat at two 100% gluten-free restaurants in Seoul: Sunnyhouse and Monli2. Both were A+ experiences.. better than any of the gluten-free options I’ve had in Tucson.
Sunnyhouse has breakfast all day, sandwiches, platters and desserts. It’s kind of a hidden location but is extremely cute inside.

P had a fluffy nutella waffle, a grilled cheese,


and I had the Mediterranean plate. I could eat this every day. The bread was SO soft and fluffy. Why do US restaurants have such a hard time making good gluten-free bread???


Monli2 has CHURROS, pizza, sandwiches, and baked goodies. I ordered a pesto pizza and it seriously one of the best gf pizzas I’ve had in my life (#1 is Italy, #2 is this one, and #3 is NYC).


I knew that I would eat different foods while we were in Korea and Japan and the entire time we were gone, I felt amazing. My energy was great, I didn’t get a stomach ache from anything, and the foods were all so incredibly fresh and delicious.
Our hotel had a huge breakfast buffet each day and you could get American breakfast staples (like fruits, pastries, eggs, potatoes, bacon and juice) as well as tradition Korean items, like kimchi, beef bulgogi, fried rice, pickled veggies, etc.
Tips for visiting and things we noticed:
– Definitely learn a handful of phrases but Google translate can be a great tool. I was surprised to find that quite a few people spoke English, and when ordering at kiosks, it’s easy to switch the language to English. The girls know so many Korean phrases so they were able to help us out.
– The bus and subways are very clean and efficient, but we ended up using Uber to get around. It was far less expensive to get around than it is in the states. We liked Uber instead of traditional taxis because you can input the location – no language barriers this way – and you can see the exact fare.
You can also get a Climate Card or T Money card for unlimited passes for transportation if you decide to use public transport.


– Carry a little trash bag with you. Public trash cans are not everywhere, so you may have to carry trash with you until you can find a trash can. Don’t assume that all trash cans are public; it may be owned by a store.
– Don’t walk and eat. It’s bad manners, so if you get a meal or snack, just stop and enjoy it before continuing on. I fee like this is a better way to eat anyway! If your nervous system is calm, you’ll have a better time digesting your food.
– Google maps doesn’t work. We used Naver instead to get around. Google transit issues before using Naver for public transportation. You should get these on public alerts while you’re there, but it’s good to verify before hopping on public transit.
– Tipping is not a thing in Seoul, but you can add compliments in Uber.
– Call your phone provider before leaving to set up an international plan. We usually do this before we travel so that we can have voice and data. We use AT&T and it automatically activates once it detects that we’re in a different country and they offer deals; Liv’s phone was half off while we were there.
– Korean Air! This is what we used to get to Tokyo, and it was an elite experience. Ticket prices were very reasonable,
– Take your shoes off in your hotel room. Usually they’ll have little slides by the door that you can wear.
– Leave your shampoo and conditioner at home. Pack LIGHTLY on the toiletries because you will find better stuff there and the shampoo and conditioner in the hotel will be amazing quality.
– Korea uses European outlets. I’ve had these converters for years and brought them on this trip. They work for laptops and phones but do not plug your hair dryer or styling tool into these! The best bet is to buy a hair tool there, go to head spa or get a blow out somewhere (!), or let it air dry and do some sock curls.
– You can’t bring CBD to Korea. I’m glad I researched this beforehand and left my beloved gummies at home. I brought melatonin but didn’t end up needing it. There are also some medications that are prescribed here that are not allowed in Korea, so check the regulations before you go.
If you’re headed to Seoul anytime soon, you’re in for a treat 🙂 I’m here if I can help with any questions and I’ll be back with my head spa recap tomorrow!
xo
Gina
Sweet-and-savory Honey Mustard Salmon is a 30-minute dinner that gets everyone running to the table! Even picky eaters will devour salmon when it’s brushed with a honey mustard glaze and baked to flaky, golden perfection.

This honey mustard salmon will win over your whole family!

Salmon recipes have a permanent spot on my dinner rotation. Whether it’s Grilled Salmon, Broiled Salmon, or fancy Salmon Wellington, I just love this flaky fish, but I know that for a lot of families, seafood can be a tough sell.
Enter: honey mustard salmon!
The honey and mustard form a simple glaze that balances sweet and tangy flavors, and the honey caramelizes on the outside while the salmon bakes, making it completely swoon-worthy.
And you’ll also love that you only need 6 ingredients to make it, and practically no prep time at all.
Serve this honey mustard salmon with vegetables, rice, a salad, or the random leftover sides that have been hanging out in your fridge. It works with anything!

You’ll find the full list of ingredients for this honey mustard salmon in the recipe card below, but here are some notes to keep in mind.




Prep the Pan and Salmon. Line a baking dish or sheet pan with parchment paper. Place the salmon in the center and pat it dry. Let it sit at room temperature while the oven preheats.
Preheat the Oven. Place a rack in the center of the oven and preheat to 425 degrees F.
Season the Salmon. Drizzle the salmon with the olive oil and honey. Add the Dijon mustard, paprika, and salt. Use a pastry brush or your fingers to spread the mixture evenly over the salmon so it’s completely coated.
Bake. Bake uncovered until the salmon flakes easily at the thickest part. The cooking time will vary depending on thickness:
The best way to know when salmon is done is to use an instant-read thermometer and remove the salmon when it reaches 145 degrees F at the thickest part.
Rest and Serve. Let the honey mustard salmon rest a few minutes, then slice and serve warm. ENJOY!


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Seafood

Seafood

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Here’s a full day of eats during my first trimester!
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These Grilled Lobster Skewers are made with whole lobster tails threaded onto skewers to keep them straight while grilling, then drizzled with lemon butter and topped with fresh herbs.

Grilling lobster tails is easier than you may think. For these Grilled Lobster Skewers, you simply cut open the top of the shell and insert a skewer through each tail to keep it straight and make it easier to turn on the grill. Cooking the lobster in the shell helps keep the meat tender and juicy. Once done, finish the lobster with melted butter and fresh lemon juice. Serve with grilled steaks for an easy surf-and-turf dinner, or add grilled corn on the cob for a complete summer meal.
Here’s the step-by-step directions. See printable directions in the recipe card below.


Lobster tail skewers cook quickly, usually in about 7 to 8 minutes total.


Preheat the grill to medium-high heat.
Using kitchen shears, cut through the top of each lobster shell down the center, stopping before the tail fin.
Insert a skewer lengthwise through the center of each lobster tail to help keep it straight while cooking.
In a small saucepan, melt the butter. Remove from the heat and stir in the lemon juice.
Brush the exposed lobster meat with some of the lemon butter.
Place the lobster tails on the grill with the cut side facing up. Close the grill and cook for 4 minutes.
Turn the tails over and grill for another 2 to 4 minutes, until the meat is opaque and cooked through and reaches 140°F to 145°F.
Remove the lobster tails from the grill. Using kitchen shears, cut along the underside of the shell and gently open it to expose the meat.
Brush with the remaining lemon butter and sprinkle with the fresh herbs.
Serve immediately with lemon wedges.
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Calories: 294 kcal, Carbohydrates: 4.5 g, Protein: 35 g, Fat: 14 g, Saturated Fat: 7.5 g, Cholesterol: 149.5 mg, Sodium: 303 mg, Fiber: 0.5 g, Sugar: 0.5 g
Leftover grilled lobster tails will last refrigerated for up to three days. You could microwave them or eat the meat cold in a lobster roll, salad or taco.
Yes. Thaw them completely in the refrigerator before grilling.
The skewers help prevent the tails from curling and make them easier to grill evenly, but you can make the recipe without them if needed.
The meat should be opaque and firm, and an instant-read thermometer inserted into the thickest part should register 140°F to 145°F.
