Showing Results for: “tomatoes”

To make your party platter extra eye-catching, try using a fun platter to serve your guests. You can repurpose a wooden cutting board, try a slate board , or use a festive serving platter. Keep your party platter interesting by adding a variety of textures and colors. Sliced non-starchy veggies are a great way to add splashes of color, especially alongside a tasty dip or two. Ready to start making your diabetes-friendly party platter? Try out these recipes! Diabetes-Friendly Appetizers Roasted and Spiced Chickpeas This high-fiber snack is a much healthier choice than chips and is a great

Are the noodle days over if you have diabetes? No, but you have to figure out how to fit noodles into your eating plan in a way that helps you manage your blood glucose (blood sugar). How to Fit Noodles in Your Diet The typical pasta you’ve probably been enjoying for years can fit into your eating plan, and there are additional benefits if the noodles have been enriched with vitamins and minerals. But traditional noodles are still a carbohydrate. So, be sure to only eat one cup of pasta at a meal. Or follow the Diabetes Plate Method and limit the pasta serving size to ¼ of the plate

Here are some tips for buying food in bulk: Choose items that are shelf stable and fit your eating plan. Label and date the items you repackage and store. Keep an eye out for coupons or BOGO (buy one get one) sales. You can use this bulk-buying grocery guide for some diabetes-friendly picks. Diabetes-Friendly Pantry Items Whole Grains : Whole grains like brown rice, farro, and oats—and whole grain foods, like whole-wheat pasta—can lead to a slower rise in blood glucose (blood sugar) levels after meals than highly-processed options. Store in an airtight storage container up to a year. Whole