Healthy Eating Resources
How to Make Healthy Key Lime Pie
Posted By Kristen W.
What do you get when you combine macadamia nuts, coconut shreds, walnuts, avocados, fresh lime juice, dates, honey, and sea salt? Only the healthiest version of key lime pie that I've ever tried. The crust requires some patience and elbow grease, but it's completely worth the effort.
A Mouthwatering Dish of Cabbage and Beans
Posted By Kristen W.
This is a delightful recipe that some friends shared with us several years ago. It provides a perfect blend of sweet and savory, and pairs beautifully with freshly cooked rice, quiona, or any other grain dish.
How to Make Truly Healthy Energy Bars
Posted By Kristen W.
One sad reality that jumps out at me with every trip to the health food store is that the vast majority of energy bars on the market provide about the same nutritional value as most candy bars, but with some processed protein powder thrown into the mix and at twice the cost of a good old Snickers bar.
How To Make Healthy Pecan Pie
Posted By Kristen W.
If pecan pie is on your mind, you and your guests will love this raw and healthy version. It's loaded with healthy protein, healthy fatty acids, fiber, and a number of bone-building minerals. Unlike most traditional pie recipes, this one is completely free of dairy, gluten, and processed sugar. Enjoy!
How to Make Healthy Cashew Treats
Posted By Kristen W.
Sometimes called mignardises, these protein-rich cashew treats are typically served in high-end restaurants. With this recipe, you don't need a big wallet to enjoy the best mignardises around. Just a few balls goes a long way, so plan on making just a few balls per person. If you have leftovers, keep in mind that they freeze well; simply let them thaw out for about ten minutes before devouring.
How to Make Healthy Mushroom Frittatas (Omelettes)
Posted By Dr. Ben Kim
I suppose you could call them mini mushroom omelettes, but enoki mushroom frittatas has a nice ring to it, no? However you choose to name this dish, know going in that it provides a wonderfully chewy texture that makes it natural to pair with rice or noodles.
How to Make Healthy Chocolate Cashew Butter Cups
Posted By Kristen W.
A healthier version of Reese peanut butter cups, these chocolate cashew butter cups deliver plenty of heart-healthy flavonoids and healthy protein. If cashew butter isn't your thing, feel free to substitute with your preferred nut butter - almond butter and organic peanut butter work just as well, though both are less naturally sweet than cashew butter, so you may want to add a little more honey to the filling. - Ben Kim
Soup to Nourish Your Immune System
Posted By Kristen W.
If you're big on soups and you enjoy fresh garlic bread, this dish will likely cause you to do a little jig before going for seconds.
Garlic is a surprisingly good source of vitamin C, which partially explains why it's long been thought to boost immune system strength.
How to Make Healthy Baked Beans
Posted By Kristen W.
Though there's no baking involved, this recipe churns out a flavorful and nutrient-dense pot of beans that provides the same mouth-feel as traditional baked beans. All you need are some navy beans, tomatoes, and a few other select ingredients.
Navy beans are one of nature's best sources of healthy protein and folate. They're also rich in a number of minerals, including iron, magnesium, copper, and manganese. - Ben Kim
How to Make a Delicious Platter of Kale
Posted By Kristen W.
Yes, it's quite possible. Kale is tough to chew when raw, but when cooked properly and combined with onions, garlic, and lemon juice, it makes an excellent companion to rice, quinoa, eggs, fish, chicken, and beef.












