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Broccoli, Frozen & Cooked
Frozen broccoli prepared without additional ingredients.
Raspberry Swirl Frozen Yogurt Bark
Raspberry Swirl Frozen Yogurt Bark: Dive into this light dessert sweetened with Splenda® Mutli-Use Syrup. Say goodbye to excess sugar and calories! Enjoy the raspberry swirl complimented by tangy Greek yogurt, fresh blueberries, and a crunch of coconut flakes. Each serving is only 70 calories with 8 grams of protein!
Frozen Yogurt Fruit Pops
You can make this recipe with any fruit and flavor of yogurt. Try mango chunks with pineapple yogurt, or kiwi halves with strawberry yogurt. You could also try other toppings like coconut or sprinkles instead of pecans.
Lemon Thyme Greek Frozen Yogurt
Serve this frozen yogurt with fresh raspberries for a festive dessert.
Benefits of Frozen Fruits and Vegetables
Benefits of Eating Fruits and Veggies—Fresh and Frozen There are many good reasons to eat fruits and non-starchy vegetables , especially as a person with diabetes. They provide nutrients, improve blood glucose (blood sugar) levels, lower blood pressure, and assist in managing weight. You should strive to eat as much produce year-round as you can. Why You Should Eat Frozen Produce Wider variety When you take advantage of frozen produce, you’ll have a wider variety of choices than in the fresh produce section. It opens the door to endless healthy and delicious meals you can prepare. Peak
Fresh Versus Frozen Fruits and Vegetables
But if you’re someone who: Isn’t used to eating fresh produce on a regular basis Typically lets fresh produce goes to waste Finds them unaffordable and/or out of season Then you may want to go for frozen versions. Still, many wonder if frozen fruits and vegetables are just as nutritious as fresh ones, and research suggests people have negative associations of frozen compared with fresh vegetables. Let’s settle that discussion here: are frozen fruits and vegetables just as nutritious as fresh ones? Why Choose Frozen Fruits and Vegetables Over Fresh? They Retain Their Nutrients at Peak Ripeness
10 Tips for Buying Frozen Pizzas
Follow these tips the next time you’re shopping for frozen pizzas to make a choice that better supports your diabetes management. Tips for Buying Frozen Pizzas 1. Check the carb count. Carbohydrates (carbs) impact your blood glucose (blood sugar) the most. The amount of carbs you should eat a day varies from person to person, but when browsing the frozen pizza aisle, check the Nutrition Facts label and take home the pizza with the fewest amount of carbs per serving. 2. Watch the sodium. Frozen pizzas tend to have high amounts of sodium—especially when the pizza has processed meats, like
Pineapple Peach Sorbet
Fruit sorbet is a satisfying dessert that gets it's sweetness from natural sugars in fruit, plus all the nutrients and fiber found in fresh fruit. When fresh produce is in season, cut up and freeze the fruit yourself. Otherwise, you can find an abundance of frozen fruit in the grocer’s freezer. Play around with other fruit combinations like mango-strawberry, peach-raspberry or pineapple-banana. You could pour the mixture into popsicle molds, too, for a perfectly portioned treat.
Instant Pot Chia Berry Crepes
Chia seeds are a diabetes superfood—they're loaded with fiber, omega-3 fatty acids, and antioxidants. They also form a gel when added to liquids, so they can help thicken sauces, dressings, and jellies. In this recipes, chia seeds are combined with frozen berries to create a jam-like fruit filling with very little added sugar. You can make your own crepes or look for premade crepes in the produce section of your grocery store for a super easy sweet treat. Or you could use the chia-berry jam to top toast, waffles, or oatmeal for breakfast. Find this recipe and more in The Instant Pot Diabetes