This simple, nutritious shake includes no added sugar and is much better for teeth than sugary drinks. makes 2 servings
• 250 ml (8 fl oz) milk (full-fat or semi-skimmed)
• 2 ripe bananas, sliced
• Few ice cubes, crushed
1. Put the milk, crushed ice and banana in a blender. Blend until smooth, thick and bubbly.
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Showing posts with label healthy diet. Show all posts
Showing posts with label healthy diet. Show all posts
Tuesday, April 12, 2011
Sunday, April 10, 2011
How to make Bananas Yogurt
Simple way to make bananas yogurt:
1,5 c. (12 oz.) plain yogurt
2 large bananas, peeled and sliced
1/4 c. flaked coconut
1 green chili, finely chopped
1 tsp. lemon juice
1/4 tsp. ground coriander
1/4 tsp. cinnamon
1/4 tsp. salt
1 tsp. fresh coriander leaves
1. In a medium mixing bowl, beat yogurt until smooth. Stir in bananas, coconut, chili, lemon juice, coriander, cinnamon, and salt. Cover bowl and chill at least 1 hour.
2. Just before serving, sprinkle chopped coriander leaves over raita.
For more recipes : click here
1,5 c. (12 oz.) plain yogurt
2 large bananas, peeled and sliced
1/4 c. flaked coconut
1 green chili, finely chopped
1 tsp. lemon juice
1/4 tsp. ground coriander
1/4 tsp. cinnamon
1/4 tsp. salt
1 tsp. fresh coriander leaves
1. In a medium mixing bowl, beat yogurt until smooth. Stir in bananas, coconut, chili, lemon juice, coriander, cinnamon, and salt. Cover bowl and chill at least 1 hour.
2. Just before serving, sprinkle chopped coriander leaves over raita.
For more recipes : click here
Saturday, April 9, 2011
HOW TO GET CHILDREN TO EAT A HEALTHIER DIET
■ Explain the benefits of eating more healthily. This should be in terms that your children can understand and directly relate to, e.g. having more energy to play football; feeling more refreshed in the morning.
■ Put children in control of some of their food choices, e.g. allow them to choose which vegetables to eat; let them suggest a new meal.
■ Make some realistic goals (e.g. to eat two pieces of fruit a day; to try a new vegetable; to replace crisps with an apple or a handful of nuts).
■ Set up a reward system, e.g. award a star or sticker for each healthy eating behaviour. When, for example, 10 stars have been earned, choose a reward (preferably non-food, such as a new toy or a special trip) that
has been agreed upon in advance.
■ Increase the range of foods in your family’s repertoire – try new recipes and offer new snacks
■ Put children in control of some of their food choices, e.g. allow them to choose which vegetables to eat; let them suggest a new meal.
■ Make some realistic goals (e.g. to eat two pieces of fruit a day; to try a new vegetable; to replace crisps with an apple or a handful of nuts).
■ Set up a reward system, e.g. award a star or sticker for each healthy eating behaviour. When, for example, 10 stars have been earned, choose a reward (preferably non-food, such as a new toy or a special trip) that
has been agreed upon in advance.
■ Increase the range of foods in your family’s repertoire – try new recipes and offer new snacks
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