Easter is this Sunday, it's spring (hopefully, but with this weather...who knows), a time of renewal and rebirth...and that ain't no April Fools! So break out your egg dye, your chocolate bunnies, pastel colors; it's time for easter egg hunts, classic claymation shows, family, food and a bit of baseball. Happy Easter! |
Below you will find resources featuring the Mediterranean Diet and cuisines of that region. As we all know, nutrition is vital to our health and well-being. Happy Eating!
In honor of St. Patrick's Day, we would like to leave you with a couple Irish Blessings: May Joy & Peace Surround YouMay joy and peace surround you contentment latch your door, and happiness be with you now and bless you evermore! May You Always HaveMay you always have... Walls for the winds A roof for the rain Tea beside the fire Laughter to cheer you Those you love near you And all your heart might desire. Happy St. Patrick's Day!
Olives, olive oil, lamb, almonds, honey, lemons, grapes, wine, fish, hummus, chick peas, tzatziki sauce, chicken, dill, quinoa...these are items I think of when I hear terms like "Greek food" and "Meditarranean diet". Foods of the Mediterranean are known to be excellent for health and nutrition. Below are some resources to explore the Mediterranean Diet and how it might benefit you and your family. Happy exploring!
Resources - Mediterranean Diet, oldwayspt.org - Mediterranean Diet 101, healthline.com - 15 Best Foods to Eat from the Mediterranean Diet, eatthis.com - Mediterranean Diet Recipes, health.com - Introduction to Mediterranean Cuisine, tableagent.com ![]() The National Nutrition Month campaign focuses on making good, informed food choices and developing sound eating habits with an active lifestyle. The 2018 campaign"Go Further with Food" is timely for many reasons. "Whether it's starting the day off right with a healthy breakfast or fueling before an athletic event, the foods you choose can make a difference" according to the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics. Preparing foods at home can be an additional plus. Refer to Food, Health, and Fitness for more information and recipes from Eat Right. For seniors there are expert food, diet, and health resources available at- https://www.hhs.gov for just the facts and case studies. The Center for Medicare & Medicaid Services https://www.cms.gov is also an excellent resource. One discussion from Eat Right on Understanding Osteoporosis pinpoints the needs for seniors. Osteoporosis is a disease that consists of weakened bones. For many, with a routine of a healthful diet and regular weight-bearing exercise these factors can aid in bone tissue continuing the process to build. Calcium, the major nutrient needed to form new bone cells, is vital for bone health. Eat Right indicates that women over age 50 and men over age 70 need at least 1,200 milligrams of calcium a day. Calcium still can't do it alone. Consulting a registered dietitian will help guide those seeking better nutritionist, recommendations for choosing the best supplements for stronger bones. |
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