Tag Archives: healthy

Do you ever eat “healthy” food and people automatically assume that you are on a DIET?

Question by Mandy: Do you ever eat “healthy” food and people automatically assume that you are on a DIET?
OKAY….i love healthy food….veggies….diet drinks…..Lean Cuesine and Healthy Choice Dinners……wheat thins….i just love healthy food. i AM NOT that healthy a person though…..but when someone that i know see’s me eating something “healthy” they always ask “why are you eating that health food?”

I LIKE IT….IT ACTUALLY TASTES GOOD…

Is there any way to apply the goodness of all of the food that i eat, to my everyday life (as a housewife) and loose weight?? I have a 16 mo. old and a 2 mo. old, so i cant get very far from home very much…….What are some ways to loose weight, but not go to a gym every day???

Best answer:

Answer by Anabell B
portion ur food and the kids will be ur exercise be active help there needs and keep eating healthy!:D

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Q&A: Recipes for Healthy Meats Besides Chicken or Fish?

Question by annabanana4883: Recipes for Healthy Meats Besides Chicken or Fish?
I just started cooking a year ago, and I love cooking “healthier” food–not necessarily rice cakes and spinach leaves, but not super greasy or goey with sugar and cheese either.

I have a subscription to Kraft’s recipe magazine, and have my grandma’s recipes, but most of them use chicken and fish. While I understand the importance of both, I’m looking to expand my “menu” a bit.

Does anyone have any recipes for any meat (besides chicken and fish) that aren’t too difficult? Thanks!

Best answer:

Answer by druid
<>Broil or grill lamb chops.
Country pork ribs in barbecue sauce in the oven or on a rotissirie.
Veal cutlets parmesan.
Beef pot roast.
There are dozens of recipes for these online.

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Latest Healthy Cooking News

Home Cooking
Maintaining or erecting fence can keep livestock out of the woods, resulting in a healthy forest for wildlife, improved timber potential and better livestock control. Another example is timber stand improvement (TSI). Oaks and other fruit-producing …
Read more on HobbyFarms.com

Book Review: Joyful Cooking: In the Pursuit of Good Health by Joy Feldman
Joyful Cooking: In Pursuit of Good Heath by Joy Feldman attempts to guide its readers to a healthy diet. In the face of conflicting opinions on what is good and what is bad Joyful Cooking defines the basics of a healthy diet with considerations to …
Read more on Blogcritics.org (blog)

Laura Bush speaks about health at Lubbock luncheon
By focusing specifically on women's health, researchers and practitioners can have a broader impact on society because in many instances women still do the cooking and make the medical decisions for a household, Bush said. Getting women to eat healthy …
Read more on LubbockOnline.com

Latest Healthy Cooking News

Marin food calendar for the week of Oct. 5, 2011
4 to 7 pm COOKING BY THE BAY — San Rafael; 515-6498; www.cookingbythe bay.com. Ongoing: Hands-on cooking classes taught by a certified natural chef. Prices vary. email dresserj@msn.com. Ongoing: Healthy cooking classes in San Rafael. Prices vary. …
Read more on Marin Independent-Journal

Cooking with pumpkins!
Beth Aldrich, the author of the new cookbook ''Real Moms Love to Eat'' (due out January 2012) says pumpkins are a very healthy fall favorite and are very versatile. Aldrich is a Certified Health and Nutrition Counselor and delivers environmental, …
Read more on ABC7Chicago.com

Can someone with the “Healthy College Cooking” cookbook from Urban Outfitters look me up a recipe?

Question by aaron: Can someone with the “Healthy College Cooking” cookbook from Urban Outfitters look me up a recipe?
The recipe is for puffed rice balls, and I think there are two recipes in there. Both require puffed rice cereal (like Rice Krispies), peanut butter, and orange juice. I’d like to get this recipe, but I can’t find it online, and I didn’t want to buy the book at the time. Can you help me?
Thanks for the answers, but I’d prefer this recipe, or one with at least the same ingredients.. The point is that it’s healthy, just peanut butter, cereal, and orange juice ^^ Also, there was no cooking required, it was just mix everything together, roll into balls, and put into the refrigerator.. I’d know the recipe if I knew the proportions of the ingredients.

Best answer:

Answer by Rae B
Please look at link below. Hope this helps.

Puffed Rice Balls

6-ounce box puffed rice cereal
2 cups sugar
3/4 cup light corn syrup
1/2 cup water
1 teaspoon vanilla

Place puffed rice in a bowl. Combine remaining ingredients in saucepan and cook until mixture reaches soft ball stage (see note). While stirring constantly, pour mixture over puffed rice. Continue to stir until cereal is completely coated. Grease hands with butter and roll mixture into balls when cool enough to handle. Cover with plastic wrap.

Note: Soft ball stage means to heat the syrup to 234-240 degrees. It is at this point that a small amount of syrup, when dropped into very cold water, forms a soft ball that flattens after it’s removed.

Here’s another puffed rice ball recipe sent in by Ann K. Gunnin of Jasper, Ga. “Thanks to the generosity of a gentleman who had a Quaker Puffed Rice box from the 1930s listed on eBay, I now have the recipe for the famous Puffed Rice Balls Marianne Beck is looking for (the one her Mom used to make for Halloween). The recipe was listed on the back of the box and he was kind enough to send it to me, although I lost the bid on the box. And since one good turn deserves another, here it is.”

Quaker Puffed Rice Balls

1/2 cup corn syrup (light Karo syrup will do)
1/2 cup molasses
1 cup sugar
2 tablespoons vinegar
2 tablespoons butter
About 6 cups puffed rice cereal

Boil syrup, molasses, sugar and vinegar until it snaps when tested in cold water (see note). Remove from heat, add butter, allow bubbling to die down, then pour over puffed rice. Mix well with a spoon and when slightly cool, form into balls.

Note: This recipe refers to the “hard crack” stage in candy making. Cook the syrup to 300-310 degrees (using a candy-making thermometer). To test, drop a small amount of syrup into very cold water. If the syrup separates into hard, brittle threads, it’s ready to be removed from the heat.

Makes about 10 baseball-sized balls.

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Latest Healthy Cooking News

From Cooking Classes to Yoga, This Doctor Is Trying A Different Approach
After attending a conference on the intersection of medicine and healthy cooking Principe realized he could combine his profession and with his passion. “I learned that the two disciplines of medicine and the culinary world could be married. …
Read more on Patch.com

Grab a Fork and Twirl, October is National Pasta Month
… healthy pasta recipes created by Pasta Fits ambassador Chef Candice Kumai, author of "Pretty Delicious," co-host of Lifetime Television's hit series, "Cook Yourself Thin," chef contributor on the Cooking Channel's "Unique Eats," and Bravo's "Top …
Read more on MarketWatch (press release)

Latest Healthy Cooking News

Healthy food fight
(WTNH) – How's this for a reality TV cooking show? We've got six chefs cooking up a storm, trying to impress a panel of judges, not just with how good the food tastes but how good it is for you. They are chopping and peeling their way to some healthy …
Read more on WTNH

Latest Healthy Cooking News

What's a Football or Tigers Playoff Watching Party Without Dip?
By Megan Swoyer A popular dip from "The Cooking Light Gluten-Free Cookbook" is Kalamata-Garbanzo Hummus. Tangy Greek yogurt and salty olives give the hummus a Mediterranean kick. Served with gluten-free rice chips, it scores. …
Read more on Patch.com