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Showing Results for: “cucumber”
Sublaki (Pincho griego) de Cerdo
El Sublaki son brochetas (pinchos) griegos hechos con carne marinada. Puedes utilizar cualquier tipo de carne de tu elección: pruébalo con pollo, camarones o cordero. Para juntar la comida, sirve la carne a la parrilla en un bolsillo de pan pita cubierto con tzatziki y otros vegetales, como tomate, cebolla roja, pimiento morrón, o lechuga.
Guacamole brasileño
Con tantos colores y sabores bailando juntos, ¡este guacamole es una fiesta en tu lengua! Utilízalo como un aderezo para vegetales frescos u hojuelas de tortilla, o añádelo a sándwiches y burritos. Sabe delicioso el día que lo haces, y se pone incluso mejor al día siguiente, cuando todos los sabores se mezclan. El resultado es refrescante y demasiado satisfaciente.
Holiday Veggie Platter with Hummus – Quick Recipe
It’s amazing how people will eat more veggies when they are in front of them, displayed well and served with a good dip. Hummus is a healthy dip made from chickpeas and comes in a variety of flavors.
Pinto Bean, Brown Rice and Spinach Salad
This simple salad can be on the table in 15 minutes. No queso fresco? You can use feta cheese instead.
Beef Wrap Lunch Box
This all-in-one meal features a simple roast beef wrap with a side of fruit and nuts. Perfect for an on-the-go lunch for kids or adults!
Classic Italian Panzanella Salad
This classic bread and tomato salad pairs well with any roasted meat or poultry entrée. Double the recipe and it can also make a great side dish at your holiday feast this year!
Chickpea Tabbouleh
Bulgur is the grain used in traditional tabbouleh, but the bulk of this tasty tabbouleh is made up of vegetables, herbs and protein-packed chickpeas.
Greek Orzo Salad with Peas, Lemon and Kalamata Olives
Add rotisserie chicken or grilled shrimp to turn this salad into an entrée. Otherwise, it can be served as a tasty side dish to complement grilled chicken or fish.
Ham and Edamame Chop Salad
This recipe from The Diabetes Carb Control Cookbook , by Nancy S. Hughes. To order directly from the American Diabetes Association, click here .
20 New Ideas to Eat More Produce at Every Meal
Eat more? Yes, please! Nonstarchy vegetables are full of vitamins, minerals, fiber, and phytochemicals. And with so few calories and carbohydrate, everyone can enjoy more. The American Diabetes Association recommends filling half of your plate with healthful nonstarchy vegetables. It’s yet another reason to pack more produce into your meal plan! Fruits are nutrient-dense choices, too. Because fruit contains more carbohydrate, have a small serving of fruit on the side with your meals if your plan allows. Or, it can also make a great snack or sweet treat. Whether it’s vegetables or fruit, most