The Buzz: Personalized Nutrition
At the end of the day, nutrition is personal, so it’s best to know your body (and listen to it!) when deciding if a particular diet plan works for you.
At the end of the day, nutrition is personal, so it’s best to know your body (and listen to it!) when deciding if a particular diet plan works for you.
According to some forecasters, 2019 will be the year black lentils reign supreme. Try them in this hearty vegetable soup with squash and antioxidant-rich mustard greens.
The clean-eating movement doesn’t have a single definition, but it’s certainly gaining traction. What does “clean” eating usually mean?
Pepitas, or pumpkin seeds, are an excellent source of heart-healthy fat. Add them to salads, enjoy as a snack, or incorporate into sauce like in this recipe for pepita pesto.
Did you know that coconut oil is 90% saturated fat? So is it a fad or in fact a healthy fat?
Mix up your morning breakfast bowl! To add some texture to your oatmeal, try this wheat berry porridge recipe with cinnamon and rolled oats.
The carnivore diet is just what it sounds like — eating only animal products and avoiding all other foods. Our dietitians weigh in on the latest low-carb, high-protein diet for meat lovers.
Here’s another way to enjoy the all-mighty cauliflower. Try this garbanzo cauliflower soup for a cozy and filling meal.
Because of its high concentration of the antioxidant cucurmin, turmeric has long been used for its anti-inflammatory properties. Are the purported healing powers all that they’re made out to be?
With hearty farro and fiber-rich vegetables, this winter salad will both “squash” your hunger and fill you up with immune-boosting nutrients like vitamins A and C.
The latest? Skim milk is out and full-fat is in. But what does the science say about whole milk and full-fat dairy?
Keep the leaves! This no-waste salad recipe utilizes celery and cauliflower leaves as well as carrot and radish tops in place of traditional salad greens.