Showing 271 - 280 of 418 results

Showing Results for: “bean soup”

Diabetes-Friendly Meal Planning for 1 or 2

Each of these recipe makes two servings, perfect for a meal for two! Or, if you are cooking for one, save the leftovers for lunch the next day. Best of all, these meals come together in less than thirty minutes, so you can have a hassle-free, diabetes-friendly dinner for two any night of the week! Barbecued Rosemary Chicken with Spinach and Orange Salad Our Barbecued Rosemary Chicken recipe takes classic barbecued chicken and spices it up with some fresh rosemary. Pair it with our Spinach and Orange Salad for a diabetes-friendly meal that is bursting with fresh flavors. Crustless Spinach and

Slow-Cooker Chuck and Veggies

Throw these ingredients in a slow-cooker in the morning, and come home to a rich, savory dinner full of veggies. Serve on its own for a low-carb dinner, or add egg noodles for a heartier dinner. This recipe comes from the cookbook Designed for One!

Smoky Mushrooms

This recipe featured in:

Roasted Vegetable Enchilada Bake

This casserole-style dish is a vegetarian option and will be a huge hit with the family!

What's in Season: Broccoli

Broccoli is a member of the cabbage family, of which cauliflower, kale, and Brussels sprouts are also members. Also known as cruciferous vegetables, they contain fiber, vitamin C, vitamin K, iron, and potassium. Broccoli contains more protein than most other vegetables, great for those on a plant-based diet. Per cup, broccoli has just 30 calories, but 2.4 grams of fiber and 2.5 grams of protein. Just half a cup of broccoli contains almost 70% of the daily value of calcium. Broccoli also contains folate, important for pregnant women and fetal growth, and potassium, beneficial for blood pressure

7 Easy Swaps to Add More Plants to Your Plate

With a vegetarian eating plan, meat is avoided entirely. Plant-based foods like fruits, vegetables, grains, legumes, seeds, and some animal foods like eggs and dairy are consumed. If you follow a vegan eating pattern, you don’t eat anything that comes from animals—even non-meat foods like honey and dairy—only plant-based foods. Both eating patterns emphasize eating more plants like minimally processed whole grains, fruits, and vegetables. The Benefits of Eating More Plant-Based Foods A vegan diet is linked to lower prevalence of type 2 diabetes and reduction of high blood glucose (blood sugar)

Meal Planning for a Mediterranean-Style Eating Pattern

Amy Riolo is author of The Mediterranean Diabetes Cookbook .You can order a copy of the new edition directly from the American Diabetes Association by clicking here . Getting Started with Meal Planning When planning a Mediterranean menu, it’s important to consider the season, region, occasion, and personal traditions. According to the Mediterranean-style eating pattern , the largest portion of our daily diet should come from plant-based foods, with vegetables topping the list. Vegetables are at their peak flavor (and often cheaper) when they are in season and locally grown. As you start

Veggie and Chicken Pasta Salad

The key to including pasta in your meal plan without going overboard on carbohydrate is to keep the portion size small and serve it with lots of veggies and some protein. This is a quick dinner the whole family can enjoy any time of year. Try it with a bean-based pasta like lentil or chickpea pasta for added protein and fiber.

Everything You Need to Know About Ginger

Ginger is a flowering plant renowned for its spicy, warm, and slightly sweet flavor. Its roots, known as rhizomes, are the parts most commonly used in culinary and medicinal applications. Ginger can be enjoyed in two primary forms: fresh and dried. Fresh ginger boasts a more intense and vibrant flavor, while dried ginger offers a concentrated spice that's perfect for both sweet and savory dishes. What Does Ginger Taste Like? The flavor profile of ginger is truly unique. It combines a peppery, almost citrusy zing with a hint of sweetness and a warm, spicy kick. This complexity makes ginger a

Tips for Getting the Most Out of Your Meal Planning

How to Stretch Your Food Instead of coming up with and shopping for different recipes for every single meal over the course of a week, try planning two or three main ones , which will lead to other options throughout the week. For instance, you could roast a chicken (or, if it helps, buy one already cooked) for a meal. Serve it with cooked farro, roasted butternut squash, and a green salad. Make enough to have leftovers for day two and use whole wheat tortillas and make chicken tacos. Add some of the salad and your favorite salsa you have in the fridge. To make a salad, use the leftover salad