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This watermelon and coconut water drink is easy to make and will help you to cool down on hot summer days.
Homemade lemon ice-teaBy Kate J - 22/06/2023Delicious and refreshing homemade lemon iced-tea - perfect for garden parties!
Citrus coolerBy Kate J - 22/06/2023A refreshing zesty drink - ideal for summer days!
Pizza with pear, cashew and walnutsBy Ann - 09/06/2023Another summertime pizza to make at home! This pizza recipe features pears, walnuts, cashew and fresh rocket salad leaves, mixed with a bit of sweetness of agave. Top it with vegan blue cheese for an extra sophisticated flavour.
Pizza with tomatoes and basilBy Ann - 09/06/2023This simple and delicious pizza is great for summer days! It uses a simple and quick pizza dough, fresh cherry tomatoes and basil. Check our Easy pizza dough recipe made with best quality pizza flour.
Easy and quick pizza doughBy Ann - 09/06/2023Quick and easy pizza dough to make at home. All you need is good pizza flour, some water, dry yeast and salt. This recipe makes 2 pizzas (30cm).
Top 10 fibre rich foods - the ultimate listBy Marketing WFE - 08/06/2023Recommended fibre intake for teenagers and adults 14-18 years: Men 31 g - Women 25 g 19–50 years: Men 38 g - Women 25 g 50+ years: Men 30 g - Women 21g Foods rich in fibre 1. Beans Kidney beans Pinto beans Black beans Aduki beans Edamame 2. Pulses Lentils Chickpeas Split pea 3. Grains Oats - 16.5 grams per cup of raw oats Barley Quinoa Popcorn Brown rice 4. Dried fruits Dates Figs Apricots 5. Nuts Almonds Pistachio 10.6 g Coconut (fresh) 9 g Walnuts 6.7 g 6. Seeds Chia seeds Flaxseed Sunflower seeds 8.6 g Pumpkin seeds 6 g 7. Wholegrain pasta and bread Whole-wheat pasta Whole-wheat bread 8. Vegetables Avocado Beetroot Broccoli Carrots Artichoke Brussel Sprouts Kale Spinach 9. Fruits Blueberries Raspberries Strawberries Pears Banana
Beans and rice saladBy Ann - 02/06/2023This Beans and rice salad is hearty and healthy! It can be made ahead of time to eat alone or to go with whatever you are serving. It is also perfect picnic or barbecue food in summer.
Spinach salad with walnuts and hemp seedsBy Ann - 02/06/2023Super healthy, simple salad made with spinach, blueberries, crunchy walnuts and hemp seeds. Great with a creamy yoghurt dressing. Rich in antioxidants, fibre iron and magnesium.
Tabbouleh with bulgurBy Ann - 02/06/2023Tabbouleh a nutritious salad made with soaked bulgur, finely chopped parsley and mint, tomatoes and onion.
Quinoa salad with cherry tomatoes and seedsBy Ann - 02/06/2023Healthy and nutritious summer salad with quinoa, pumpkin seeds, sunflower seeds and flaxseed. Perfect for lunch!
Easy homemade kombuchaBy Rita J - 26/05/2023Make this healthy refreshing fermented drink at home. All you need is black and green tea, sugar, water, and starter.
How to use miso?By Agi K - 26/05/2023What is miso? Miso is a traditional Japanese seasoning usually made with fermented soy. The fermented food adds an umami saltiness to anything from soups to marinades and even desserts. Miso paste is a base for everyday Japanese dishes like miso soup or ramen soup. How is miso made? Miso is usually made with fermented soy and rice. But can also include other legumes and whole grains like beans, beans and buckwheat. Miso paste is made by mixing cooked soya beans (or other mentioned ingredients) with koji and salt water. Koji is a starter culture, usually fermented rice. But other ingredients can also be used for it. T his mixture is then fermented for several months until it becomes a soft paste. What does miso taste like? Miso flavour is known as umami. It's a rich, salty, sweet, toasty, deep savoury flavour. How long can miso be stored? Miso paste is a "preservative food, " meaning it can be kept for an extended time due to its higher salt content. You can store it in a jar in your refrigerator for months, and it won't go off. How to use miso? Here are some of the easiest ways to incorporate miso paste into your cooking. <span data-pres...
Rocket salad with dairy-free blue cheese and walnutsBy Patti - 25/05/2023This is a vegan version of a popular classic salad made with rocket, and blue cheese. We chose dairy-free cheese for this one, agave instead of honey and nooch instead of parmesan. It tastes just like the real thing. Simply delicious!
Barbecue tofu skewersBy Patti - 25/05/2023Easy and tasty grilled tofu skewers not only for vegans! Marinated in two ways!
Green pesto with olive oilBy Niki - 19/05/2023Green pesto is a staple in Italian cuisine. This version is 100% vegan! Made with basil, pine nuts, nutritional yeast and extra virgin olive oil, this delicious and aromatic condiment is great for pasta, salads, roasted potatoes and toasts.
Healthy oils to cook with - find the best oil for your needsBy Marketing WFE - 19/05/2023Extra virgin olive oil Nutrition experts consider extra virgin olive oil as one of the healthiest and the most versatile to consume and cook with. The highest quality olive oil should be extra virgin which means it is unrefined and unprocessed. Extra virgin olive has lots of health benefits. It is packed with monounsaturated fats and some polyunsaturated fatty acids linked to better heart health. The best way to eat olive oil is to add it cold to your dishes, as dressings for salads, pestos, for topping and drizzling. You can use olive oil for cooking at low and medium-high temperatures as it has a relatively lower smoke point compared to other oils. Don't use it for high heat frying and cooking. It is a good option for baking though. Flaxseed oil Flaxseed oil otherwise known as linseed oil is extracted from flaxseeds. It is high in omega 3 fatty acids that are vital for your physical and mental health. Flaxseed oil may help reduce cholesterol, blood pressure, inflamation and the risk of diabetes. as well as improve regularity. Flaxseed oil has a very low smoke point, which means it shouldn't be used for cooking. Use it for dressing and drizzling on top of the veggies, oatmeal, cereals smoothies. Store it at a low temperature and a dark place, ideally in a frid...
Brits too tired to follow a healthy lifestyle - new studyBy Mark Johnson - 18/05/2023Most of us want to feel and look better. We know we should eat healthy food , walk more, exercise more, and in general, follow a healthy lifestyle to achieve that. But it's easier said than done. It seems that sometimes, where there is a will, there is no way. Fed with good intentions, we think we will do it one day, but somehow that day is not arriving. We simply cannot make it happen despite all the wishful thinking and projecting. Why can't we make it happen? The reality is we feel too tired to start. According to a new survey from YouGov, tiredness is the biggest barrier for people to implement changes in their lifestyle. Brits are simply feeling too tired. The results are based on a poll of 2,086 UK adults for the World Cancer Research Fund (WCRF). In the poll, 35% of respondents claimed that tiredness is the reason why of they don't make changes to their diet and physical activity levels. When asked what was stopping them from eating more healthily and exercising more often, 29% of men and 40% of women cited "feeling too tired" Matt Lambert, the WCRF 's health information and promotion manager, said: "People have busy schedules and we know that, for many, the last thing they might want to do when they are tired or lacking in motivation is to start cooking from scratch or going to the gym." Following a healthy lifestyle that includes exercise are important ways of reducing the risk of getting many diseases, including cancer. WCRF and Cancer Research UK, estimate that 40% of cancer cases could be avoided if more people lived healthier and more conscious lives. This could be achieved by eating more healthy food, being more active, givi...
How to get kids like to eat healthy food?By Mark Johnson - 12/05/2023We are what we eat, so if you eat junk food, you feel like junk food, right? Sadly, many kids these days are accustomed to a diet full of highly processed foods and ready meals packed with sugar and salt. The earlier you start helping your kids to enjoy eating whole foods , the better. Here are some strategies and tips that will help you encourage healthy eating habits. Talk about healthy food benefits You can help your kids better understand the importance of the right food choices. Talk to them about the importance of a balanced diet and how healthy eating will benefit them. Explain how proper nutrition impacts their performance in everyday life activities at school, at home and while practising sports or learning. You can compare the food to fuel and ensure they understand which products are better for them and why. Get the kids thinking about real food — and where it comes from. Introduce healthy options and limit exposure to unhealthy food Bring more veggies, fruits, and whole foods to your diet and kitchen. Introduce new healthy alternatives to products you used to consume frequently for the entire family. Replace the white bread with whole grain bread or sprouted bread, and regular pasta with whole grain pasta. Introduce your kids to healthy ingredients while helping them enjoy the foods they know and love. Try to find your family's <span data-preserv...
Where in Europe do they eat the healthiest?By Mark Johnson - 05/05/2023A healthy diet rich in fresh vegetables, fruits, whole grains , nuts , legumes and pulses provides our bodies with vitamins, minerals and fibre, boosting our immune systems and preparing us to fight against infections. Everyone knows what it means to eat healthy food and what is a healthy diet but only some follow the rules on a daily basis. There are countries where they know how to eat better and maintain their bodies healthier. Through the centuries, local people have perfected a balanced diet, cultivating and eating mainly local produce and high-quality foods. Furthermore, they developed habits and practices that allow them to enjoy eating food without any side effects. Unfortunately, the UK is not one of these places. But where is it in Europe that people eat the healthiest? Mediterranean diet - whole grains, a lot of vegetables and olive oil The Mediterranean diet, which is predominantly plant-based, is considered one of the healthiest. It is very popular around the world, but the countries which benefit from this cuisine on a daily basis include Italy, Greece, and Spain. The Mediterranean diet is rich in vegetables, fruits, whole grains, healthy snacks like nuts, healthy fats like olive oil, herbs and seafood. Many Mediterranean diet staples are low in calories and high in fibre. These foods help promote healthy weight mana...
Trendy spice combinations and seasonings you must tryBy Agi K - 28/04/2023Flavours make the food pleasurable. Herbs and spices offer fantastic health benefits and carry aromas that help you elevate your dishes to another level. They are essential ingredients in international cuisines and bring genuinely authentic taste. By adding them to your food, you can taste the world's flavours without moving from your kitchen. If you cook at home, it is worth having a collection of herbs and spices always at hand. They have a long shelf life, and you don’t need to worry they will go off. Home chefs who know basic spices and herbs can combine them to create some incredible new seasonings and flavours. These are some of this year’s popular combinations with ingredients and uses that can make your cuisine spectacular. Sumac Sumac is the most popular seasoning in Iran, after salt and pepper. It's a powder ground from the dried fruit of the Sumac shrub. It has a lemony, sweet and sour flavour, and you can use it for everything from salads to stews. Za'atar Za'atar is a Mediterranean seasoning made with sumac, organic dried thyme , toasted sesame seeds, organic oregano , cumin, black pepper, marjoram, salt and a little lemon zest. It has a fresh, earthy and zesty flavour. It's great to sprinkle on bread, chips, plant-based cheese, nut cheese , salads, veggie...
Chickpea salad with bell pepper and cucumberBy Patti - 21/04/2023Easy, nutritious and low-calorie and chickpea salad. Made with bell pepper, cucumber and fresh mint dressing - perfect for lunch or dinner.
Whole foods for weight loss - what to add to diet before summer?By Mark Johnson - 21/04/2023The whole foods diet embraces real foods - natural and unprocessed. These foods are the best for our well-being and offer plenty of benefits. One of them is healthy weight management. Those who switch to a whole foods diet from a typical diet rich in highly processed foods, snacks and saturated fats may quickly lose weight with time and improve their overall health. Adding these whole foods to a low-calorie diet is a smart way to slim down without effort right on time before summer. Legumes Legumes, like beans, lentils and chickpeas, are high in protein and dietary fibre. This is a perfect combination of nutrients that promote weight loss. According to a 2020 Journal of Nutrition and Metabolism study, women who included more legumes in their diet had less body fat and smaller waists than those who didn't eat that many legumes. Beans and pulses are very versatile ingredients and can be incorporated in salads, soups, stews, pies and a lot more healthy dishes. Brown rice Brown rice is a great whole-grain ingredient. It is easy to make and easy to digest. Diets rich in brown rice are healthy, and people who eat brown rice more often have less belly fat. Brown rice goes well in many dishes, and you can replace white rice with it. Whether you pair it with your favourite protein, curries, stews, tofu, tempeh or vegetables, it always makes a satisfying meal. Almonds <span data-preserver-...
Budget-friendly pantry staples for easy, protein-packed family mealsBy Agi K - 12/09/2023Dried legumes and pulses have a lot of health benefits. They are cheaper, more nutritious, packed with protein and contain less sugar and salt. You should consider adding more dried beans , lentils and chickpeas to your daily meals, especially when thinking about switching to a more plant-based diet or looking to cook healthy on a budget. It's hard to find such budget-friendly foods rich in essential nutrients and vitamins. Beans and pulses are excellent sources of both plant-based protein and dietary fibre. They also contain important minerals such as magnesium, iron, zinc, and potassium. These health benefits and low costs (dried pulses and legumes cost less than the canned option) make them very economical foods, meaning they cost less and offer us a lot. When cooking with dried beans, for example, you can easily cook in batches and freeze the dishes, which helps to save more money. Buying dried beans in bulk in an online health food store will save even more! The common misconception about dried legumes and pulses is that they require much more preparation time than their canned versions. The reality is they don't. All you have to do is to soak them in water for a few hours and cook them. It is not as easy and convenient as opening a can, but it is not a very heavy task either, especially when you already cook your meals. Some canned beans and legumes may contain high quantities of added sodium and sugar that works as preservative - much above the recommended...