Showing posts with label Charger. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Charger. Show all posts

March 22, 2012

High energy Snacks - keeping Your energy through Each Day Regardless Of Age

Do you remember the last time you waited too long between your last meal or snack?

For optimum condition and energy levels, our body's were designed by nature to expect foods at unavoidable intervals to retain our energy levels. Remember, the basic factory of nutrition is that the source of fuel for our body's is the foods we eat daily. Ideally, your body anticipates a new infusion every 4- 6 hours. Adhering to this agenda aids your major organs, blood sugars plus the muscles and joints to receive a continuous flow of energy from the cells. Without this continuous ebb and flow, most people complain of reduced energy levels thus finally becoming very tired and cranky.

So serving your body several mini-meals or snacks during the days consisting of a good balance of proteins, carbohydrates, fiber and fats will be adequate to keep your mind and body satisfied until it's time for its next meal.




Popular Snacks nearby 100 fat Or Below

Snack time does not have to mean deprivation either. With a itsybitsy advanced planning and some preparing you can have snacks, low in fat that taste just as good as the meal itself.

  • combine in a blender 1 cup nonfat peach yogurt, 1 bag (16 oz) no sugar added thawed peaches from the freezer plus 1/2 cup no sugar added apple juice. Blend and then pour into 10 pieces of 3oz paper cups. Freeze for approximately 1 hour and serve soft serve with a spoon. If you prefer, add a popsicle stick and Freeze for four hours longer till firm.

  • 2 graham cracker squares spread with 2 teaspoons peanut butter

  • 1 piece thin sliced fresh turkey breast, dijon mustard, one slice tomato, chopped onion plus 1 whole piece of romaine leaf lettuce. Place the turkey breast on the lettuce leaf, spread with a itsybitsy dijon mustard and add the tomato and onion. Roll up into a sandwich roll and enjoy.

  • 1 cup homemade vegetable soup

  • 1 oatmeal raisin cookie with your selection of unsweetened (iced or hot) tea with a spritz of fresh lemon for sweetener

  • 1/2 cup lowfat bungalow cheese plus a whole fresh pear

  • 1 slice whole wheat bread, sliced tomato and 1 piece lowfat cheese - place in oven or broiler until melted

  • handful fresh spinach leaves plus your selection of two of the following: diced cucumbers, sliced mushrooms, diced celery or green pepper strips. Add to this 3 large red strawberries, thinly sliced. Incorporate 1 tsp olive oil, 1 tsp plain rice vinegar and 1/4 tsp dijon mustard. Sprinkle with garlic powder and parsley flakes. Mix well. Use as a dipping sauce for the salad.

Other Kid-Friendly High energy Snacks

Kids will be kids. And when the whole gang from the neighborhood or school is going to descend on your house, food will not be far from their mind also. But standard snack foods all lead to a generation of overweight, but under-nourished type 2 diabetic children. A generation brought up on high fats, high calories, high carbs and way too much sugar leads to a generation of kids with a shopping list of formerly tasteless adult curative conditions. Reducing this trend but still serving the kids some favorites just takes a itsybitsy more planning:

  • 1/2 whole wheat english muffin, 1 tsp marinara sauce, sprinkling of diced fresh mushrooms and green peppers, with low-fat shredded mozzarella shreds. Broil till the cheese melts and browns.

  • 1 piece whole wheat bread (or toast), 1 tsp. No sugar (or homemade) peanut butter plus 1/2 banana, sliced thinly. Assemble all into a half sandwich and serve.

  • 1" cubes of oven-baked turkey breast, 1" chunks of string cheese and 1" chunks of watermelon or honeydew cubes. Skewer one piece of each on a toothpick and serve.

  • homemade trail mix using whole wheat cereal (Cheerios), raw and unsalted nuts (almonds or english walnuts) or raw peanuts, mini dark chocolate chips, raisins, craisins and any assortment of seeds of your choice.

  • 1 whole wheat toaster waffle spread with 1 tsp. Peanut butter and a dollop of fat free vanilla yogurt. Sprinkle the top with chopped peanuts.

  • fruit smoothie from fat free milk or yogurt, fresh fruit chunks, plus 2 ice cubes. Blend until smooth, pour into serving glasses and sprinkle with cinnamon and add a slice of fresh fruit to the glass rim.

So advent up with some new wholesome high energy snacks isn't all that difficult. Check through your cupboards and pantry, find out what you have your kids seem to enjoy and just think of a few new ways to assemble them into some super kid-friendly snacks.

High energy Snacks - keeping Your energy through Each Day Regardless Of Age

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March 14, 2012

Legumes - Great Ways to Eat a Great Food

Lentils, black beans, chickpeas, pinto beans, and black-eyed peas; all of these foods are considered nutritious legumes. Legumes are a food that you should be more of, according to the Canada Food Guide. No wonder, considering that these super foods are rich in protein, fiber, vitamins, and minerals.

However, many people have a tendency to askew beans. Bland food only good for chilis and bean salad, they scoff. In reality, legumes are great for all sorts of dishes and prepared correctly they can be tasty too (believe it or not)!

So what can you do with beans? Plenty! Including:




o Dips- Beans, once pureed until smooth using a handheld blender, can be used as a base for dips and even dressings instead of sour cream, yogurt, cheese, or mayonnaise. For the best results, add more liquid ingredients to your dip than usual and a small quantity of a rich ingredient, such as nut butter or flavourful oil, to make up for the lower fat content.

o Soup- While soups such as Minestrone and pea soup are well known for containing legumes, there are many much more creative and tasty soups that can be made with legumes. Add a cup or two of beans and a bit of extra vegetable broth to a creamy soup before pureeing instead of adding milk. For soups that aren't pureed, pick consuming varieties over traditional ones, such as yellow-eyed peas or romano beans, to kick things up a bit.

You can also withhold bean cooking water as a hearty base for homemade vegetable broth. This bean broth is nutritious and will add welcome flavour to soups and other dishes.

o Sauce- Adding legumes to pasta sauce is a great explication for vegetarians looking to find an alternative protein choice for meat sauce. The best beans for pasta sauce include white beans, pinto beans, lentils (both red and green) and chickpeas. White beans, green lentils, and chickpeas are best left whole while pinto buns are best mashed to meat-like consistence and red lentils are best pureed.

o Burgers- The ever dependable bean burger is a favourite at my house and a meal we eat often. There are endless combinations when it comes to burgers made with legumes. Play colse to with add ins, although try to make sure to all the time add a rich, flavourful food (such nuts or seeds) and a dry, whole grain (think cooked brown rice or breadcrumbs) to your burgers for best results. You can also play with the form of the burgers; beanballs and burgers formed into special shapes make for pretty meals.

o Smoothies- however strange this may sound, smoothies are a exquisite place to sneak in legumes and especially white beans and other neutrally colored beans. A small amount blended until smooth can replace yogurt or ice cream in your smoothie and will add bulk and nutrition, so that morning meal smoothie will be able to tide you over until lunch.

In expanding to the above ideas, you can also try the traditional ideas of incorporating beans into salads made with leafy greens, into rice pilaffs, and into steamed veggies. The possibilities are endless!

Legumes - Great Ways to Eat a Great Food

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