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La quinoa es un cereal integral que puede sustituir al arroz en muchas recetas. Es más rica en proteínas que otros cereales y también es una buena fuente de fibra. ¡Esta receta también encaja bien en tu mesa de Acción de Gracias! Cambia el relleno y la salsa de arándanos por esta alternativa saludable. Encuentra esta receta y otras más en El libro de cocina para la diabetes . Para pedirlo directamente de la American Diabetes Association, haz clic aquí . Esta receta aparece en:

Esta paella de camarones está llena de sabor por parte de la salchicha, pimientos morrones, cúrcuma y pimentón español. Al usar coliflor hecha arroz hace que esta sea una alternativa baja en carbohidratos a la paella tradicional española.

Start your day with a satisfying Ginger-Infused Oatmeal, a delightful breakfast that's diabetes-friendly and filling. Creamy oatmeal, gently infused with the warmth of ginger, offers a comforting and slightly spicy twist to your morning routine. It's packed with chia seeds for an added boost of fiber and heat-healthy omega-3 fatty acids. Top it off with a vibrant medley of fresh berries that provide a burst of natural sweetness and antioxidants. Sprinkle with chopped walnuts for a satisfying crunch and an extra dose of heart-healthy goodness.

If you’ve ever been tempted to eat raw cookie dough, then try satisfying that craving with this cookie dough hummus! It has all the flavor of cookie dough but without the excess calories and sugar. Like any dessert hummus, the base of cookie dough hummus is garbanzo beans (also called chickpeas), which are a good source of protein. The sweetness comes from Splenda® Brown Sugar Blend, which contains half the calories and sugar of regular brown sugar.

Panna cotta is a creamy, custard-like dessert. This panna cotta recipe is pumpkin-flavored - perfect for the upcoming holidays! It’s even preportioned for you in ramekins to help you with portion control.

Brighten up a side of green beans with tart cranberries, fresh lemon zest, and crunchy hazelnuts! This simple side dish feels gourmet but is super easy to prepare. It also makes a nice, light addition to your Thanksgiving table instead of the traditional, heavy green bean casserole. If you can't find hazelnuts, sliced almonds, walnuts, or pecans work just as well. This recipe is part of our Diabetes-Friendly Thanksgiving Meal Plan and has been modified to make 10 servings. The original recipe makes 16 servings and can be found here .

Peruvian saltado is traditionally made with beef, but this healthier version uses chicken without sacrificing traditional flavors. It's a rustic, fast, and comforting recipe that can easily be doubled for a crowd (or for leftovers).

When they’re tossed on the grill, peaches develop a rich, jam-like flavor, which is divine when paired with mascarpone cheese and a drizzle of balsamic and honey.

Here’s a totally different way to prepare scallops. Most recipes will have you pan sear them, but why not try something new. I coat the scallops with crunchy panko crumbs seasoned with some Parmesan and garlic and thread them up into kebabs. Under the broiler, the outside gets crisp and the inside of the scallop stays silky.

This thanksgiving classic gets a healthier makeover with a few small adjustments. First, we use heart-healthy extra virgin olive oil instead of butter, and stick with just 2 tablespoons. Low-sodium chicken or vegetable stock and salt-free poultry seasoning keep the sodium down, and fresh herbs add a nice punch of flavor. Finally, to build your diabetes-friendly Thanksgiving plate, be sure to watch your portion sizes! To make things easier, you can prepare everything a day in advance, and bake just before serving.