Enjoy these yummy accompaniments to your favorite sandwich. And, celebrate sandwich day! For more recipes, encouragement, and tips for healthy eating, follow me on Pinterest, Instagram, and Twitter.
Nutrition tips, encouragement, and recipes for a healthy lifestyle brought to you by a registered dietitian (RD).
Showing posts with label lunch. Show all posts
Showing posts with label lunch. Show all posts
Tuesday, November 3, 2015
Happy National Sandwich Day: November 3
It's National Sandwich Day! Sandwiches are my go-to, quick lunch. One of my undergraduate professors banned students from using sandwiches in our meal plans. Apparently, all nutrition and dietetic students eat turkey sandwiches for lunch and "prescribe" turkey sandwiches to their imaginary patients for all meal plans! I still love sandwiches and never seem to tire of making them or eating them. Here are some yummy salad and soup recipes to accompany your favorites sandwiches
Enjoy these yummy accompaniments to your favorite sandwich. And, celebrate sandwich day! For more recipes, encouragement, and tips for healthy eating, follow me on Pinterest, Instagram, and Twitter.
Enjoy these yummy accompaniments to your favorite sandwich. And, celebrate sandwich day! For more recipes, encouragement, and tips for healthy eating, follow me on Pinterest, Instagram, and Twitter.
Tuesday, September 2, 2014
To Pack or Not to Pack: Are School Lunches Healthy?
I don't know of the proper
definition of “healthy.” I guess this question would lead me to question you on
your definition of “healthy.”
What does healthy mean to me? With regard to food, I would say a balance. Aim for a variety of food groups, colorful foods, and age- and activity- balanced portion sizes.
What does healthy mean to me? With regard to food, I would say a balance. Aim for a variety of food groups, colorful foods, and age- and activity- balanced portion sizes.
Many people ask me if school lunches are healthy. So, this is a question of "to pack or not to pack."
The National School Lunch Program is making some
health-related changes. They are including more whole grains, colorful fruits
and vegetables, low-fat dairy, lowering the amount of saturated fat, lowering
calories, and lowering the sodium content provided. The lower sodium content now meets DASH (Dietary Approaches to Stop Hypertension) diet and low sodium diet restrictions. I see these as healthy,
beneficial changes for the general population as a whole.
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