"Lookit, I've done it their way this far and now it's my turn. I'm my own handler. Any questions? Ask me... There's not going to be any more handler stories because I'm the handler... I'm Doctor Spin."Dan Quayle
|
| |
Acne Skin Care Products - Which one to choose? There are literally thousands of acne skin care products on the market today. These include medications for acne treatment, products for acne prevention, makeup for acne prone people, facial cleansers, and many other products. Finding the products that ...
Exercise And Breast Cancer One Sunday afternoon, I stopped by a children's clothing store to distribute a few postcards for my new book. Upon leaving the parking lot, my six year old son caught a glimpse of "those sticker ribbons with two lines". In my half-engaged attention, I ...
Serious About Wanting To Improve Your Family's Healthy Eating Lifestyles? PERMISSION TO REPUBLISH: This article may be republished in newsletters and on web sites provided attribution is provided to the author, and it appears with the included copyright, resource box and live web site link. Email notice of intent to publish is ...
|
|
|
| |
Here's food for thought! Did you know the average restaurant meal has over 1,000 calories? That's enough to blow any healthy eating plan. Fortunately, by following a few simple guidelines, you can dine out without having to sacrifice good taste and nutrition. 1. Avoid ordering an appetizer. It's a little known fact that some appetizers have more calories and fat than the main course. Plus, many appetizers are fried and served with heavy sauces which will add to your intake of saturated fat as well as trans fats and calories. It's not a healthy way to start your meal. 2. Say "yes" to salad. Salad is a healthy eater's best friend. Not only will it fill you up so you'll consume fewer calories overall, but it will also give you a hefty dose of antioxidants which are heart healthy. Be sure to ask your waitress to hold the croutons and cheese which will further reduce your caloric load. Also, choose your dressing wisely. Avoid cream based dressings and go for the vinegar based ones. You also have the option of using vinegar and olive oil which is heart healthy. 3. Make the right entree selection. Go for broiled and grilled rather than fried. Not only will you save calories and fat grams, you'll also avoid trans fats which are so prevalent in fried foods. Instead, consider asking for a doubles order of vegetables with your entree. Very few Americans are getting the 7-9 servings of fruits and vegetables recommended for optimal health. Plus, by avoiding the starch, you'll be reducing your caloric and carbohydrate load. Also, stick to tomato based sauces rather than cream based and you'll enjoy a considerable calorie savings. Lastly, ask for the sauce to be served in a separate dish on the side so you can control the amount you eat. 4. Think about what you're drinking with your meal. By not ordering an alcoholic beverage, you've saved yourself a considerable number of calories. Try sipping iced tea sweetened with a noncaloric sweetener, a diet soft drink, or water with lemon. You'll be glad you did when you consider the calorie savings. 5. Indulge your sweet tooth wisely. Many of the chain restaurants now offer a low fat or low carbohydrate dessert selection such as a low carb cheesecake. These are wise choices for the health conscious eater and still allow you to end the meal on a sweet note. If a healthy dessert option isn't available, try a cup of coffee with skim milk to help satiate your desire for something sweet. 6. Learn to control your portions. Many restaurants are serving larger quantities of food than in the past. If this is the case, put aside a portion of your entree at the beginning of the meal to take home with you. If you remove it from your plate before you start eating, you'll be less tempted to overindulge. By following these steps, you can make your dining experiences not only healthy, but enjoyable. Your heart will thank you! The information contained in this article is for educational purposes only and is not intended to medically diagnose, treat or cure any disease. Consult a health care practitioner before beginning any health care program. About the author: Emily Clark is editor at Lifestyle Health News and Medical Health News where you can find the most up-to-date advice and information on many medical, health and lifestyle topics.
|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
Healthy-eating campaign begins with in-store signsTimes Herald-RecordHealthy-eating tips, along with the Healthy Orange logo, are featured on signage throughout the store. The initiative, which began in January, began with signs placed in the produce area of the supermarket linking fruits and vegetables and good health.and more » |
|
Make grocery shopping and healthy eating easierCalgary HeraldBut, for most of us, we fail to properly plan ahead for healthy homemade foods. Take the time to plan a week of meals ahead. By looking at your week's activities, you can plan appropriate meals for each day, take advantage of slow cookers and large ...and more » |
|
Pentagon to unveil healthier eating plans at LRAFB eventArkansas NewsDr. Jonathan Woodson, Assistant Secretary of Defense for Health Affairs, said today that the Pentagon would launch a campaign to encourage healthier eating habits at the base in Jacksonville, Ark. Military officials plan to update decades-old menu ...and more » |
|
Healthy eating on agenda at forum meetingNew Ross StandardTHE NEW Ross Area Forum hosted a very successful and informative evening in the Brandon House Hotel last Tuesday when they hosted a ' Healthy Living' themed meeting. Bernard O'hanlon, convenor of the forum, welcomed Dr. Paddy Mckiernan MB FRCPI and ... |
|