We continue to monitor COVID-19, flu and other respiratory viruses in our communities. Read the most current information about prevention, testing and where to go if you're sick.

COVID-19 Information

Patient and Visitor Information

Being with your loved ones while they are in the hospital is important to their healing and overall wellbeing, and we are happy to welcome you to Missouri Baptist Medical Center.

Read more

Minimally Invasive Heart Surgery Helps Tom Return to the Basketball Court

Tom Caspari thought he was too healthy to have a heart attack.

Read more

Dr. Stewart Gets a “Second Chance at Life” After Heart Attack

Todd Stewart, MD, is no stranger to critically ill patients and life-saving procedures. As a spinal neurosurgeon and chief of neurosurgery at Missouri Baptist Medical Center, it’s all in a day’s work. But it came as a shock when he suffered a life-threatening heart attack last year.

Read more

Sarah & Andrew Navigate the NICU After Birth of Twin Boys

Sarah and Andrew Sapperstein were looking forward to being parents and were overjoyed and shocked to discover that they were having twins. As the months passed, Sarah's pregnancy was going smoothly, and they planned to welcome their babies by cesarean section (C-section) at 38 weeks.

Read more

Kristina Finds Advice & Encouragement at MoBap’s Support Groups

At the top of Kristina Skinner’s to-do list when she was pregnant with her first baby was to learn about breastfeeding. In preparation for her new arrival, Kristina attended Missouri Baptist Medical Center’s breastfeeding class, where she learned the basics of breastfeeding and received information about pumping.Then as her due date approached, Kristina and her husband, Nathan, finished the nursery and eagerly awaited the arrival of their first child. “I felt prepared for delivery, breastfeeding and becoming a mom.”

Read more
124678910Last

Related Content

James W
/ Categories: Recipes, Healthy Living

Chopped Peanut Salad

Chef's tip: Use fresh tofu in place of frozen tofu to create a chewier texture similar to grilled chicken.

Tofu croutons

1 block (~13.5 oz) frozen tofu, thawed, drained & patted dry
1 tbsp less sodium soy sauce
2 tsp olive oil
¼ tsp garlic powder
¼ tsp pepper

Salad

4 cups dinosaur kale, chiffonade 
2 cups red cabbage, shredded
1 cup English cucumber, sliced
½ cup sweet bell pepper, small diced
⅓ cup green onion
¼ cup cilantro

Peanut dressing

2 tbsp smooth peanut butter
1 tbsp unseasoned rice vinegar
1 tbsp less sodium soy sauce
1 tbsp honey
1 tbsp water
1-2 tsp lime juice
1 clove garlic, minced
½ tsp fresh ginger, minced
¼ tsp red pepper flakes
1 tbsp olive oil

Directions

Thaw frozen tofu and slice in 4 pieces. With a paper towel, pat the tofu dry, removing as much excess liquid as possible without breaking the tofu. Cover the tofu with soy sauce and let it sit until all juice has been soaked up. Slice the tofu into small-medium cubes, cover with olive oil, garlic powder, and pepper, then on a parchment lined sheet tray, roast the tofu in the oven at 400 degrees for 35-40 minutes until golden brown.

While the tofu cooks, combine kale, cabbage, cucumber, bell pepper, green onion, and cilantro in a large bowl. In a small bowl, whisk together peanut butter, rice vinegar, soy sauce, honey, water, lime juice, garlic, ginger, and red pepper flakes until smooth, then slowly whisk in olive oil until well combined. Dress the salad with the salad dressing and let sit for 5 minutes. Top with tofu croutons when serving.

Makes: 4 servings (dressing: 4 servings at 2 Tbsp.)

Nutrition per 1 ½ cup serving: 257 calories, 15.7 g total fat, 2.6 g saturated fat, 0 g cholesterol, 364 mg sodium, 19 g carbohydrate, 16 g protein

Print
8686 Rate this article:
No rating

Find a Doctor or Make an Appointment

Our new search tool will help you choose a doctor or health care provider that is best for you or your family.

Search Now