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To Snack, or Not to Snack?
Related: Tips and Recipes for Staying Healthy While Staying Home To snack, or not to snack? In the past, typical meal plans for type 2 diabetes often called for two or three between-meal snacks each day. It was believed that snacks were necessary to help stabilize blood glucose levels. Now we know that not everyone with diabetes (particularly type 2 diabetes) routinely needs between-meal snacks, especially if three regular meals are part of the day. Listen to your body and watch your blood glucose patterns; let them be your guide when it comes to snacking. Here are three questions to ask
Garlic Mashed Potato Soup
Author Aviva Goldfarb: "This recipe was suggested to me by 10-year-old Ames Williford, of Pennsylvania, who makes this soup for her family. It tastes like a cross between mashed and baked potatoes, so our kids love it. You can sprinkle in toppings to your liking, such as scallions, crumbled bacon, cheddar cheese, and additional sour cream. Serve with Baked Breadsticks and Fruit Kabobs." This recipe from The Six O'Clock Scramble Meal Planner , by Aviva Goldfarb. To order directly from the American Diabetes Association, click here .
Meal Prep: Fall Harvest
Diabetes Food Hub can be a great tool for meal prepping! Click here to learn how to use our recipes, meal planner, and grocery list generator to make planning, shopping, and preparing healthy meals a snap! Additionally, we’ll be rolling out a series of meal prepping articles over the next few weeks to show how a little planning can make your meal planning life a lot easier. Pumpkin Spice and Everything Nice The leaves are turning, the temperature is dropping, and pumpkin spice is everywhere—it must be fall! October is National Pumpkin Month, but the fall ushers in a bounty of tasty winter
Smart Shopping: Staying Healthy While Staying Home
Related: Tips and Recipes for Staying Healthy While Staying Home While the pandemic isn't directly impacting our food supply, it is affecting our ability to shop for groceries and find what we need. Stay at home measures mean less trips to the grocery store, and more people stocking up on food means some foods may be harder to find on the shelves. Here's out list of pantry staples to keep your kitchen stocked, and what to look for keep meals diabetes-friendly. Frozen Foods Stock up on your favorite frozen vegetables! Good choices are: broccoli, spinach, cauliflower, edamame, green beans, etc
Mexican-Spiced Beef Salad with Roasted Vegetables and Creamy Cilantro Dressing
This loaded salad is bursting with bold Mexican flavors thanks to the traditional blend of spices that coat our beef and roasted vegetables, and the creamy, fragrant cilantro dressing that brings them together with fresh lettuce, tomatoes, and orange. Blue Apron believes meal time should be the best part of the day. That's why we're collaborating with the American Diabetes Association to serve up delicious, ready-to-cook meals packed with fresh produce, lean proteins and lots of flavorful options. All sent to your door.
Ask the Experts: Focus on Food Safety
Incidences of foodborne illnesses can happen year-round but increase during the summer. This is likely because bacteria multiply faster in warmer temperatures, and preparing food outdoors makes safe food handling more difficult. The road to food safety can either be a bumpy one or smooth—depending on what precautions are taken handling meals as we travel during the summer. If you don’t take food safety into account when preparing and traveling with food, you may be taking a highway to the danger zone—literally! What is the food temperature danger zone? The danger zone is the temperature
How to Turn Fruits into Dessert
One of the biggest misconceptions about living with diabetes is that you can’t have fruit . While people with diabetes of course have to monitor their glucose levels, fruits provide numerous health benefits such as: Providing vitamins and minerals, including potassium, vitamin C, folate, vitamin A, and vitamin E. Providing fiber, which helps slow digestion and contributes to lower glucose levels and improved cholesterol. Being naturally low in fat, sodium, and calories. Providing antioxidants that may protect you against certain types of cancers, free radicals, and diseases. A diet rich in
Moove Over Cow's Milk
Protein in Milks Traditional cow’s milk has a healthy balance of naturally occurring carbohydrates, fat, protein, and essential vitamins and minerals, like vitamin D and calcium. While protein levels vary from one plant-based milk to another, the protein in soy and pea milk is comparable to cow’s milk, containing anywhere from 6–10 grams per cup. Other milk alternatives including oat, rice, almond, and cashew may contain less protein per cup. Choose any plant-based milk you prefer and meet your daily protein needs by incorporating a variety of nutrient-dense foods into your diet throughout the
Broccoli Onion Latkes
The low carb latkes use broccoli instead of the traditional potatoes. They are also lower in potassium, making them a great alternative for those following a low potassium diet for kidney health.
Vietnamese Beef Soup (Pho)
If you don’t want to serve all of this soup at once, cook only the amount of pasta and beef that you want to serve. Save remaining ingredients for leftovers.