Healthy Salads, Healthy Dressings, Healthy Beverages, Healthy Meals, Healthy Soups, Healthy Desserts, Full Body Cleanse Recipes
Soup for Longevity
Posted By Kristen W.
Shiitake mushrooms have long been used in traditional East Asian medicine as a tonic to promote longevity. Rich in healthy protein, a number of B vitamins, and dietary fiber, shiitake mushrooms add significant nutrient value, a chewy texture, and naturally smoky flavor to any dish that you add it to.
How to Make Healthy and Beautiful Smoothies
Posted By Dr. Ben KimOriginally published in April 2010
In my book, any smoothie that's worth writing about starts with ripe bananas. You can use room temperature or frozen banana slices - both impart natural creaminess like no other fruit can.
Before we get started, here's a quick look at how I like to store bananas: Read more »
How to Make Rice Porridge
Posted By Dr. Ben Kim
I know that this post will get some members of the food police upset with me, but I've said it before and I'll say it again: in some cases, I firmly believe that cooked white rice can be a healthy food choice.
Soup for Healthy Bones and Teeth
Posted By Kristen W.
To experience optimal health, including flexible and healthy bones and teeth, it's vital that you eat plenty of green plant foods on a regular basis. And ounce for ounce, few green plant foods are more nutrient-rich than green peas.
Green peas are naturally abundant in folate, vitamin B1, vitamin B6, carotenoids, tryptophan, vitamin K, manganese, healthy protein, and a number of other health-promoting nutrients.
Healthy Treat for Healthy Bones
Posted By Kristen W.Dairy-Free Sour Cream and Onion Dip Recipe
Posted By Kristen W.
This all-raw, nutrient-dense dip is an excellent substitute for dairy-based dips that are commonly served with vegetable platters. The creamy substance of this dip is provided by raw, organic cashews, which are naturally abundant in magnesium, healthy fatty acids, copper, and tryptophan.
Anti-Cancer Soup
Posted By Kristen W.
A simple and effective way to lower your risk of developing cancer is to eat cabbage on a regular basis.
Cabbage belongs to the Cruciferous family of vegetables - other prominent Cruciferous vegetables include kale, Bok Choy, cauliflower, and broccoli.
Phytonutrients found in cabbage and other Cruciferous vegetables can stimulate the production of enzymes that can detoxify your cells, leading to efficient elimination of free radicals, toxins, and potential carcinogens from your body.
Digestive and Immune System Tonic
Posted By Kristen W.
If you aren't optimally digesting your meals, you might try including fresh ginger in your daily routine. Ginger has long been used in traditional Chinese medicine as a tonic for the digestive system for its ability to promote relaxation of the smooth muscles that line the gastrointestinal tract.
How to Make Dairy-Free Blueberry Cheesecake
Posted By Kristen W.
If you're doing your body good by avoiding pasteurized dairy products but you miss eating cheesecake, you'll want to give this delicious dairy-free, all-raw, blueberry cheesecake recipe a try.
The "cheese" in this cheesecake is made with raw, organic cashews, and the crust is made with a combination of macadamia nuts, dates, and dried coconut. This cheesecake requires some work, but it's definitely worth the effort!
Healthy Alternative to Mashed Potatoes
Posted By Kristen W.
Though mashed potatoes can be a nourishing side or main dish, if you tend to have high blood sugar or insulin levels, it's probably best that you limit your consumption of potatoes to a serving or two per week.
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