Green tea and brown riceBuddyLee said:...the best possible food to eat to make one healthy?
Be specific. I can already feel the coming.
Airgasm said:Keeps lead in the pencil, little known fact
Nanny Pam said:I hope he has someone to write to.
I don't have the heart to break it to him, Kwillia.... He still salutes the Colonel at the KFC....Airgasm said:Keeps lead in the pencil, little known fact
virgovictoria said:I don't have the heart to break it to him, Kwillia.... He still salutes the Colonel at the KFC....
Great advicesockgirl77 said:
The Color Connection
Blue – and indeed the whole spectrum of colors found in fruits and vegetables – is a hot nutrition topic. According to Dr. Joseph, co-author of a new book on the subject entitled The Color Code, “It’s hard to go wrong if you fortify your diet with colorful foods. Almost every one of them is loaded with disease-proofing compounds.” One of the real benefits of “thinking color” in connection with healthy eating is its simplicity. According to another co-author of The Color Code, Anne Underwood, writing in the September issue of Health magazine, “A diet that’s rich in the vast spectrum of colorful fruits and vegetables is the latest (and possibly easiest to accomplish) nutrition advice coming from experts.”
The importance of eating a variety of colorful fruits and vegetables every day is a message that’s being promoted by a number of organizations involved in helping Americans maintain healthy lifestyles. “Colorful fruits and vegetables have proven health-promoting, disease-fighting benefits,” said Produce for Better Health Foundation President Elizabeth Pivonka, R.D., Ph.D. “The national 5 A Day program will be turning its attention to color as a quick and easy way to help consumers think about variety, which is central to good nutrition. It’s important to think color every day, because beautifully colored blue/purple, green, white, yellow/orange and red fruits and vegetables provide the beneficial vitamins, minerals and phytochemicals needed to stay healthy and fit.”
Apple slices, blueberry pie, a few glasses of juice, tomato on your sammich. :shrug:BuddyLee said:Now the kicker, how in the heck do you get 5 servings of fruits and vegies a day?
1 slice of tomato equals one serving?sockgirl77 said:Apple slices, blueberry pie, a few glasses of juice, tomato on your sammich. :shrug:
I dunno. Google fruit servings.BuddyLee said:1 slice of tomato equals one serving?
Hmm...half a cup of juice equals one serving. I can do that, at least.sockgirl77 said:I dunno. Google fruit servings.
I would have a problem if I had to limit it to 5 servings a day... But, these eating habits didn't develop over night either...BuddyLee said:Now the kicker, how in the heck do you get 5 servings of fruits and vegies a day?
Make yourself a Screwdriver or two or three.BuddyLee said:Hmm...half a cup of juice equals one serving. I can do that, at least.
Pour yourself a tall glass, and you have at least two servings. Then, like SG said, have a slice of pie, or a salad...some apple dappers might work too. :shrug:BuddyLee said:Hmm...half a cup of juice equals one serving. I can do that, at least.
I'm lucky if I even get 1/4 of one serving in a day by accident.virgovictoria said:I would have a problem if I had to limit it to 5 servings a day... But, these eating habits didn't develop over night either...
Don't you work at a damn grocery store. Walk your skinny ass over to the produce section and chomp into an orange. Better yet, walk over to your favorite section and open a can of coconut soda.BuddyLee said:I'm lucky if I even get 1/4 of one serving in a day by accident.