Showing posts with label dieting. Show all posts
Showing posts with label dieting. Show all posts

Friday, 11 November 2011

What makes it easier to eat well? / Use Citrus with US Thanksgiving Food / Roasted Chickpeas



Blog Post: Guest posts: what makes it easier to eat well?


While I have many, many thoughts and opinions on ways to eat healthy food, I’m aware that one perspective can be limited. So I started this series to find out what other people were doing.


Article & Recipes: Use citrus to lighten Thanksgiving meal, not its impact


Whether it comes from orange, lemon or lime, the acid in citrus fruits balances fat, the way vinegar balances oil in a dressing. It invites salt and awakens the palate. Citrus zest offers bite with its intensely fragrant oils. Used together -- as in the lemon-lime sweet potatoes here -- the juice and zest create levels of sweet-sour-bitter

Citrus-Soy Sauce Turkey with Gravy ... Orange Pecan Stuffing ... Sweet Potatoes with Lemon-Lime Vinaigrette ... Citrus Mincemeat Crumb Pie ... Citrus Thanksgiving Side Dish Trio


Recipe: Roasted Chickpeas


Roasting cooked chickpeas in a little oil — first briefly on the stove and later in the oven — leaves their insides tender while adding crunch to their exterior; they make both a great side dish and a perfect snack. After you take them out of the oven, try dusting with a little chile powder, curry powder, or other spice mixture, or drizzle with a little extra-virgin olive oil, some lemon juice, and a lot of black pepper.



Saturday, 23 January 2010

Judging a Beef Carcass / 10 BBQ Tips / 10 Tips for a Healthy Diet



Blog Post: Reading the Carcass (via this post at The Paupered Chef).


This post marks the start of a new column by artisan butcher Tom Mylan, who will be writing regularly on all things flesh ... Here is a quick and dirty primer to what a side of beef can tell you without saying a single word.


Blog Post & Recipes: 10 essential tips for an australia day barbie


don’t cook cold meat ... preheat properly ... thin is in ... don’t poke & prod ... don’t fuel the fire with fat ... remember food hygiene ... rest ... clean your BBQ ... earn the right to be BBQ queen (or king) ... expand your BBQ repetoire

minimaist BBQ steak ... toasted breadcrumb salsa


Blog Post: 10 Tips for a Healthy Diet


Drink More Water ... Create a Salad Bar in Your Fridge ... Remember, Color Equals Nutrition ... Keep a Food Journal ... Investigate Funky Grains ... Ask, “Would I Eat an Apple?” ... When in Doubt, Sauté with Garlic ... Eat Breakfast in Bed ... Bag Half to Go ... If It Has a Label, Don’t Eat It.



Wednesday, 2 July 2008

The 11 Best Foods You Aren't Eating



Blog Post: The 11 Best Foods You Aren't eating.

... according to some guy at the New York Times.


Thursday, 12 June 2008

Cut Back on Meat



Article: Putting Meat back in its Place.

Or how to cut back on meat in your meals, from an American point of view.

7. Look at restaurant menus differently. If you’re cutting back on meat, there are three restaurant strategies. Two are easy, and one is hard, but probably the most important.

The first: go to restaurants that don’t feature meat-heavy dishes. It’s harder to go overboard eating at most Asian restaurants, and traditional Italian is fairly safe also.

The second: Once in a while, forget the rules and pledges, and eat like a real American; obviously you can’t do this every time, but it’s an option.


Saturday, 11 August 2007

French Women Don't Get Fat



Recipe: Mireille Guiliano: Recipes.

The recipes below appear in French Women Don't Get Fat and are referenced in French Women for All Seasons ... Blueberry Baby Smoothie ... Snapper with Almonds ... Cold Beet and Yogurt Summer Soup ... Salmon à l’unilatéral ... Grandma Louise’s Oatmeal with Grated Apple ... Basic Vegetable Soup ... Pork Chops with Apples ... Flourless Chocolate Cake.