Showing Results for: “sugar snap peas”

This Gluten-Free Banana Bread can make a nice Valentine treat and it’s gluten-free! Instead of one large loaf, you could make this in four mini loaf pans for smaller breads that could be wrapped up and given as Valentine gifts.

Traditional chicken salad is made a little more lively with the addition of mango! Find this recipe and more in The New Soul Food Cookbook for People with Diabetes.

Need a healthy snack for your summer road trip? This simple treat is much better for you than any processed snack that you get at a gas station.

This is an incredible snack and a great alternative to chips. Use it as a side dish or an appetizer at a party!

Pork tenders are a totally underappreciated source of protein. They’re lean, flavorful, easy to cook, and when marinated, take on flavor very well. One tender will feed 2 people. I often split the tender open and pound it out lightly to form a large 1⁄2-inch-thick circle of deliciousness.

An easy refrigerator pickling method transforms Brussels sprouts into crunchy, tangy morsels, flavored with dill and garlic. You can also make this quick pickle method with your other favorite vegetables.

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.

During the fall months, you’ll see pumpkin-flavored treats from coffee to doughnuts. Treat yourself to a healthy and delicious pumpkin dish! This oatmeal is perfect on a fall morning.

This almond milk-based tapioca is based on the classic coconut milk tapioca soup served throughout many parts of Asia. This almond milk version is much lighter than the original, and just as tasty. Try it out with other fruits, or even sweet potato and taro!

There are a couple ways to shave Brussels sprouts. One way to do it is by hand—just trim the stem-end of each sprout so that it sits flat on a cutting board. Then, using a chef's knife, cut it into very thin slices. (Trimming the end prevents it from rolling around.) Another way is to use a food processor. Simply place the sprouts in the chute and let the slicing attachment do the work!