Sugar Editorial Picks
Aug 30, 2007 -
Almond Butter is one of my favorite treats. A spoonful of it with some dark chocolate chips and dried cranberries is absolutely divine and, not to mention, satisfying.
1 tbsp of almond butter contains 95 calories, 8g of healthy fat (this can help to lower LDL cholesterol), no cholesterol, 2g of fiber, and 2.5g of protein.
2 tbsp of almond butter contains 86 mg of calcium.
- 14 Comments
Feb 04, 2007 -
One of the easiest foods to snack on (in my opinion) is nuts - a great Super Bowl munchable. Dieters tend to shy away from them because of their high fat content - but they have the the unsaturated heart-healthy fat that may help to lower LDL (bad) cholesterol. Just want to remind you that even though they are loaded with "good" fat, you still should limit yourself to a handful.
- 10 Comments
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Oct 22, 2008 -
Unless you have an adverse reaction to eating nuts, chances are they play a significant role in your regular diet. Nuts are not only satisfying, but they're also a natural source of protein.
To honor the fact that today is National Nut Day, I'm going to see how well you know your nuts.
- 35 Comments
Oct 22, 2007 -
Happy National Nut Day! I don't know about you, but I love nuts. They are a wonderful, portable snack, and there are so many different kinds of nuts that I never get bored.
- 31 Comments
Oct 18, 2007 -
I think of nuts as little nuggets of energy, since ounce per ounce they are one of the most nutritionally dense foods around. Nuts are high in protein, but unlike meat, they are low in saturated fat. Also absent from nuts – cholesterol.
- 10 Comments
Jun 01, 2009 -
Do you avoid nuts because they're high in fat? Remember, it's the saturated fat you need to worry about, and most nuts including peanuts, cashews, walnuts, and almonds have less than three grams per one ounce serving of this bad fat. The good news is that nuts are high in healthy fats your body needs — unsaturated fats.
- 7 Comments
Jul 13, 2009 -
On the hot days of Summer, there is nothing like a scoop of ice cream to cool down. While I've enjoyed my fair share of store-bought ice cream, it was finally time to start making my own, so I recently purchased the ice cream attachment for my Kitchenaid. I was nervous about making ice cream (the custard can quickly curdle) and unfortunately, my nerves got the best of me: when I turned up the heat too high my first batch curdled at the very end of cooking!While I was disappointed with my first go, I had to give it another shot and I am glad I did.
- 3 Comments
Apr 15, 2008 -
Companies have been enhancing common foods for a while now. They add calcium to orange juice, omega-3s to yogurt, and caffeine to energy drinks. I don't have a problem with any of these products, and think they're great for people who want more from their food.
- 10 Comments
Jan 08, 2008 -
When I was a child, I loved peanut butter. In college I experimented with almond butter. Cashew butter, which I dabble in every once in a while, is just heavenly.
- 23 Comments