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Thai Steak Salad with Spicy Lime Dressing
She Exposed the Insurance Industry’s Worst Behavior. Now They’re Coming After Her.

Rest day
Seared steak served over crisp greens and fresh herbs, tossed in a tangy, spicy lime dressing for a bold and refreshing meal.
Dr. Elisabeth Potter went viral after accusing UnitedHealthcare of interfering with cancer surgery.
Enjoy the recovery time, or make-up anything you missed from last week.
Ingredients
6 oz flank ribeye or sirloin
Salt and pepper, to taste
1 tsp butter (for cooking steak)
1 cup mixed greens or chopped romaine
¼ cup sliced cucumber
2 Tbsp sliced red onion
1 Tbsp chopped fresh cilantro
1 Tbsp chopped fresh basil
For the Spicy Lime Dressing:
1 Tbsp white vinegar
1 Tbsp lime juice
1 Tbsp soy sauce (or coconut aminos)
½ tsp chili flakes (or more to taste)
½ tsp minced garlic
Macronutrients
Protein: 42g
Fat: 28g
Carbs: 4g
Preparation
Season the steak (6 oz) on both sides with salt and pepper. Heat butter (1 tsp) in a skillet over medium-high heat. Sear the steak for 3–4 minutes per side, or until it reaches your preferred doneness. Remove from the pan and let rest for 5 minutes before slicing thinly against the grain.
In a small bowl, whisk together soy sauce (1 Tbsp), lime juice (1 Tbsp), white vinegar (1 Tbsp), chili flakes (½ tsp), and minced garlic (½ tsp) to create the spicy lime dressing.
In a mixing bowl, combine mixed greens (1 cup), sliced cucumber (¼ cup), sliced red onion (2 Tbsp), chopped cilantro (1 Tbsp), and chopped basil (1 Tbsp). Toss with half of the dressing until evenly coated.
To assemble, place the dressed greens in a serving bowl, top with the sliced steak, and drizzle with the remaining dressing. Serve immediately for best texture and flavor.
Dr. Elisabeth Potter, a board‑certified plastic surgeon in Austin famed for her reconstructive surgeries for breast cancer survivors, went viral earlier this year after sharing a startling experience: she was scrubbed into surgery when a representative from UnitedHealthcare interrupted mid-procedure to question whether the patient’s overnight stay was "justified." Rather than retreating in fear of repercussions, Potter continued speaking out—despite facing libel accusations and legal threats from the insurer—as she exposed the deeper struggle physicians encounter: battling the opaque, often obstructive insurance system, not just disease.
TUESDAY 250819