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Showing Results for: “sugar snap peas”
Slow Cooker Sweet and Spicy Turkey Meatballs
Stumped on what appetizer to serve at your next party? Look no further because these slow cooker sweet and spicy turkey meatballs will be all the rage! The “sweet” comes from zero-calorie Splenda® Stevia Sweetener and the “spicy” comes from Sriracha sauce. Like ground beef, ground turkey is high in protein, but much lower in fat, so you can enjoy the deliciousness of these turkey meatballs with fewer calories.
Baked Hot Wings with Cilantro Lime Dip
This is a diabetes-friendly version of buffalo wings that skips deep frying and delivers an incredibly tasty golden brown wing with just the right amount of spice. Break out the paper towels, because this is a game-day treat you and other fans will love! Instead of bleu cheese dressing, we suggest using our tasty Cilantro Lime Dip.
No Bake Protein Balls
Looking for a snack that is nutritious and will satisfy your sweet tooth? These no-bake protein balls are your answer. They’re simple to make and oh so delicious. Unsweetened peanut butter, vanilla protein powder, chia seeds, and flaxseeds are the protein sources that give these no-bake protein balls their name. And they get their sweetness from zero-calorie Splenda® Stevia Sweetener!
Breakfast Cookies
A cookie for breakfast may seem taboo but not when it comes to these breakfast cookies. They are packed full of heart-healthy nutrients including omega-3s, fiber, and magnesium. Zero-calorie Splenda® Magic Baker™ Sweetener, creamy peanut butter, tart cranberries, and crunchy pumpkin seeds come together to deliver an exceptional mix of flavors and textures. Enjoy as part of a balanced breakfast or as a snack to keep you energized throughout the day!
Heart-Healthy Recipes for Diabetes
These heart-healthy recipes are packed with: Fiber from vegetables and whole grains, which can help lower cholesterol and blood glucose Healthy fats from plant-based oils and fish which can raise the good HDL cholesterol Nutrient-dense foods that provide essential vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants. Join the Know Diabetes by Heart Initiative. Empower yourself with more facts and resources about the connection between diabetes and heart disease. When you join the Know Diabetes by Heart™ initiative , you'll receive a monthly newsletter filled with science-backed tips and tools for people
14 Healthy Habits to Try in 2021
Eating 1. Time Your Portions: Follow a structured meal pattern while being mindful of serving sizes. Starting the day with a big breakfast may be beneficial—a study published in the journal Obesity found that people who ate a big breakfast, average lunch, and small dinner lost more weight and had lower blood glucose levels than those who ate a small breakfast, average lunch, and large dinner. Whatever eating pattern you choose, consistency is key for managing diabetes. Sticking to the same eating schedule and portions can make it easier to predict and manage blood glucose. 2. Maintain Order
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
Mini-Peach Crisps
We know that fish is a good source of omega-3 fatty acids, which are heart healthy fats. But, this recipe is jammed pack with omega-3 fatty acids from the walnuts and ground flaxseed – these foods are ways to incorporate more omega-3 fatty acids into your diet.
Chicken Joes
OK, so time for a confession. While we always had home-cooked meals, we also always had a can of Sloppy Joe mix tucked into the corner of the pantry for when we got lazy. Knowing now that processed foods are not healthy, I developed these Chicken Joes that are much more diabetes-friendly with all the same taste of the sloppy Joes of childhood. With extra vegetables, this version makes the grade.
Italian-Style Blistered Tomatoes
Make this your new weeknight, go-to side dish. It's super fast, super cheap, and can turn any meal into an extra-special one. You spoon them over some brown rice, make them the crowning touch over grilled chicken, or serve them alongside a fresh green salad. What an easy way to go from basic to restaurant-fancy!