Turn on more accessible mode
Turn off more accessible mode
It looks like your browser does not have JavaScript enabled. Please turn on JavaScript and try again.
About Us
Our History
Vision, Mission, Goals
Volunteer
Directions
Contact Us
Book this Space
Research
Core Research Areas
Our Studies
Research Connections
Research Opportunities
Clinics & Programs
Survivorship Clinics
ELLICSR Kitchen
Classes & Events
Calendar
Classes
Events
Connect with ELLICSR
ELLICSR Blog
ELLICSR Newsletter
Survivorship Clinics
Fatigue Clinic
Function & Mobility Clinic
Lymphedema Clinic
Neurocognitive Clinic
ELLICSR Kitchen
Currently selected
Recipes by Meal Type
Recipes by Side Effects
Past Guests
Ontario Peach & Arugula Salad with Maple Ginger Pecans
Home
Clinics & Programs
ELLICSR Kitchen
Ontario Peach & Arugula Salad with Maple Ginger Pecans
Page Content
Skill Level
Easy
Preparation Time
10 minutes
Total Time
20 minutes
Servings
4
Cost Per Serving
$1.65 per serving
Share this Recipe
Print
Ingredients
Recipe Ingredients
Salad
2
Ripe Ontario peaches, seeded and cut into 8 wedges
2 cups
Arugula
1 ear
Corn, boiled or roasted
1/4 cup
Goat cheese, crumbled
1/4 cup
Pecans or Walnuts
2 tbsp
Maple Syrup
1 tsp
Ground Ginger
Dressing
2 tbsp
Extra Virgin Olive Oil
1 1/2 tbsp
White balsamic vinegar (or regular balsamic)
1 tbsp
Ginger, freshly grated
To taste
Salt and Black pepper
Directions
Cooking Directions
Preheat oven to 325 degrees F
In a bowl toss your pecans in the maple syrup and ground ginger. Spread pecans out on a baking sheet lined with parchment and roast for about 20 minutes.
Carefully run your knife down the sides of the ear of corn to remove niblets.
Combine peaches, arugula, corn niblets and pecans. Whisk your dressing ingredients together and drizzle over salad.
Top with crumbled goat cheese and serve.
Nutrition
Image Two
PDF link to nutrition facts table for Ontario peach and arugula salad with maple ginger pecans
Nutrition Facts
Peaches are low in calories, providing 45 kcal per medium peach. A medium peach (with skin) contains 2g of fibre, helping this sweet-tasting fruit stay low on the glycemic index. Low glycemic index foods do not spike your blood sugar as high as high glycemic index foods, which may help reduce insulin levels and prevent extra fat from being stored around your waist. However, not all low GI foods are healthy, as high fat foods have a low GI.
Pure maple syrup has a glycemic index of 54 (low GI), while maple-flavoured syrup has a glycemic index of 68 (medium to high GI).Check that label to make sure you are buying ‘Pure Maple Syrup’ and not mostly corn syrup.