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Showing Results for: “dessert”
Parfait de pudín de calabaza con galletas de jengibre
Este postre sin cocción es un gran sustituto de la torta de calabaza, ¡y solo tiene 100 calorías! Para un postre de calabaza rápido, saludable y delicioso, no busques más: este parfait de pudín es increíble y está listo en minutos. Encuentra esta receta y otras más en El libro de cocina para la diabetes . Para pedirlo directamente a la American Diabetes Association, haz clic aquí .
Carrot Cake Whoopie Pies
Here's a decadent treat to enjoy on special occasions. It even has fresh carrots baked into it!
Whole Wheat Fresh Gingerbread
This fresh gingerbread loaf is a wholesome twist on a classic favorite, offering the warm, spicy notes of ginger and molasses, but with the goodness of whole wheat flour. It's a delightful addition to your holiday spread that the whole family is sure to enjoy! This diabetes-friendly is a great option to bring to a holiday cookie swap or to serve at your holiday meal to celebrate the season.
Gluten-Free Mini Eggnog Cupcakes
Ring in the holiday season with these light and sweet mini eggnog cupcakes! While “mini” is in the name, the flavor of these cupcakes is big. Eggnog, cinnamon, nutmeg, and zero-calorie Splenda® Stevia Sweetener will make your tastebuds merry and they’re only 80 calories! If you can’t get a hold of eggnog, any milk may be used—they will still have plenty of eggnog flavor from the eggs and spices.
Summer Peach and Corn Salad
Talk about a summer treat! This healthy salad is so good, especially in summer when you can grab fresh peaches and corn in season (and on sale!). When you brown the peaches and corn, they tend to take on completely different taste profiles. Be prepared for an explosion of flavors!
5 Creative Tips for Making No-Sugar-Added Treats
What Are Added Sugars? When looking at a nutrition label on packaged foods, you may notice there is total sugars and added sugars on the label. Added sugars are the sugars added during the processing of that food item. That means regular granular sugar, honey, syrups, and the like that are added to the food. This does not include sugar that naturally occurs in that item, like fruit, milk, and veggies. Total sugars is the combination of any naturally occurring in the food plus any added sugars. And not all added sugar comes from desserts—many are consumed in beverages and some are hidden in
Dark Chocolate Brownie Bites
Attention chocolate lovers: You must try these dark chocolate brownie bites! Both the batter and chocolate sauce are made with unsweetened cocoa powder and 100% natural Splenda ® Stevia Sweetener, giving these brownie bites a rich, delicious flavor. And they are packed with nutrition too! These brownie bites contain avocado and walnuts, which are both heart-healthy fats. This recipe brought to you by Splenda ® , a proud supporter of the American Diabetes Association ® and Diabetes Food Hub ® .
Holiday Pumpkin Pie With Maple-Ginger Crust
Pumpkin pie is typically lower in sugar and fat than the other holiday favorite, pecan pie. Plus it gets a nutritional boost from pumpkin puree which is rich in vitamin A. For this diabetes-friendly version, we reduce the sugar by using a Splenda sugar blend in the filling. The low-fat crust is seasoned with a hint of crystallized ginger and maple syrup for an extra-special flavor boost.
Spiced Dutch Baby with Pumpkin Butter
The batter for this large, crepe-like pancake comes together in just about five minutes. Simmer pumpkin butter on the stove while the pancake cooks, filling the kitchen with the sweet, spicy aroma of fall. Serve the Dutch baby tableside, cutting wedges right out of the cast iron and topping them with warm pumpkin butter, walnuts, and a fine dusting of powdered sugar. This cooking class is brought to you by SweetLeaf and powered by Homemade.
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