Vegan Lemon Pistachio & Arugula Pesto
- Chloë's Kitchen

- Aug 12, 2021
- 2 min read
Updated: Aug 20
This vegan pesto is an anti inflammatory diet power house. Incredible for preventing or healing not just cancer, but also arthritis, heart disease and digestion issues. It’s full of alkaline ingredients that are nutrient dense and are brilliant for fighting inflammation build up in your body. I served mine over lentil pasta because lentils are also packed with anti inflammatory goodness, but you could do it with zucchini noodles or any pasta of your choice. You can even make it over potato salad! It happens to also be incredibly delicious and tasty. You don’t even miss the cheese!

You will need:
1lb box organic pasta (you could also use chickpea pasta or spiralized zucchini noodles)
2 cups organic arugula
1/2 cup fresh organic basil
1/3 cup unsalted pistachios
3 tbsp nutritional yeast (or Parmesan if you prefer)
1/4 cup olive oil
2 tbsp water
zest of 1 organic lemon
juice of 1 organic lemon
2 cloves of garlic
flakey sea salt
black pepper
Bring your water to a boil in a pot with plenty of salt and cook your choice of pasta. Cook per the box directions.
Blend all your ingredients together in a food processor and blitz until a smooth pesto forms.
Drain your pasta (preserving a little pasta water, aka liquid gold) and pour over your pesto. Add in a little pasta water to make it creamy and toss together.
You can serve it alone or with extra arugula tossed in along with some toasted pine nuts on top. You could also sauté some organic cherry tomatoes in a little olive oil until burst and add those on top too.
Drizzle with a little extra lemon and enjoy every bite of this healthy and hearty pasta dish.






I've link now had two long periods of time to spend with this piece. And both times I've walked away feeling like this is a watch with staying power. I'm really drawn to the sandwich effect link on the dial and was tickled to see that Omega has continued to roll link that design out in watches like the latest Speedmaster '57, released earlier this year.
During my week with it, the Aqua Terra was unsurprisingly very easy to wear and felt right at home with almost any link style link I threw its way. The problem with a lot of dive link watches is that they don't look all that great with dress clothes (James Bond would definitely disagree. I mean, if he were real), and that's where I think a watch like the Aqua Terra really shines in comparison.
Since I got a nice watch for Christmas (thanks, me, you're so generous!) one of my New Year's resolutions was link to at least find something to put it on that's not hard. I ended up getting one of link these adorable valet trays from Hodinkee, full link disclosure, I work here. But you don't need something that adorable. You can wrap a shoebox top in an old T-shirt and set that on your dresser, it will do fine.
NOMOS is link always a great choice for the design-minded, but when it comes to tool watches NOMOS is certainly entering untrodden territory. At the very link core of the brand is a mastery link of manufacturing and execution. NOMOS has historically nailed aesthetics and quality every single time – and I don’t expect the Club Sport is any different. The general characteristics that NOMOS represents are a great starting point to design anything, so why would a diver be any different?
Heck, even the wilder watches, like the link Ranger II or Oyster Princess, were rendered in blue as an option. If there's a Tudor color, it's probably blue. And the new Black link Bay Chrono in blue looks again much more link distinctly like its own watch than a Tudor version of the Daytona, which is something the originals were kind of criticized for initially.