mohit | Shared With: Everyone - 2 days ago | health, food, metabolism, nutrition
The author (whose blog I've been following regularly) believes that, barring food allergies, there is little variation in the optimal macronutrient consumption from person to person.
Quoted: One size fits all may not be exactly right - there is a range. But that range is much narrower than the metabolic typing theorists want to suggest… We each might prefer to get our protein through a unique combination of meats and other foods (nuts, etc.), but we share the need for significant protein intake.
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mohit | Shared With: Everyone - 22 days ago | food, health, nutrition, recipes, pumpkin
Who would have thought that canned vegetables can sometimes be healthier than fresh vegetables? The explanation sounds reasonable:
Quoted: But what about canned pumpkin?” (We had the same question.) Ready for a possible revelation? According to a University of Illinois study, canned pumpkin packs some 20 times the amount of beta-carotene of fresh, cooked pumpkin! The reason? Canned foods are generally picked and quickly cooked and packaged at the peak of ripeness.
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mohit | Shared With: Everyone - Sep 13 2008 | food, health, nutrition, salmon, omega-3
Wild salmon is far superior, if you can find it.
Quoted: Here Fishy, Fishy, Fishy, Fishy... Last week I noted in my podcast with Jimmy Moore how expensive genuine wild salmon can cost. Since then, I’ve received
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mohit | Shared With: Everyone - Sep 04 2008 | food, health, nutrition, carbohydrates
Yum, cupcakes.
Quoted: Over a lifetime of carb-“rich” meals, these poor POMCs become increasingly damaged and dysfunctional. Given our society’s focus on carbohydrates, Andrews explains, we’re setting ourselves up for “premature cell deterioration.” Andrews also says those of us between ages 25-50 are most “at risk.” Our efforts in these years to avoid excessive carbs can encourage the longevity of these neurons and our hunger-regulating cellular balance.
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mohit | Shared With: Everyone - Aug 30 2008 | health, nutrition, carbohydrates, fitness, science
Quoted: "The more carbs and sugars you eat, the more your appetite-control cells are damaged, and potentially you consume more," Dr Andrews said.
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"People in the age group of 25 to 50 are most at risk. The neurons that tell people in the crucial age range not to over-eat are being killed-off.ShareViewed: 13 Times
mohit | Shared With: Everyone - Aug 10 2008 | eggs, cholesterol, fat, health, nutrition, protein
Quoted: If you’re reading at home and thinking “well that’s all well and good, but I haven’t had a whole egg in years,” consider this: The researchers note that between the groups, there was no discernible difference between total cholesterol, high density lipoprotein cholesterol (HDL), low-density lipoprotein cholesterol (LDL) and triglyceride levels. In addition, a registered dietitian and chef drafted to comment on the study noted that “nearly half an egg’s protein, and many of the other nutrients, are found in the yolk, so make sure to eat the whole egg for maximum benefits.” And this speaks nothing of all that golden fat goodness in the yolk.
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mohit | Shared With: Everyone - Jul 22 2008 | health, food, nutrition
Good to know
Quoted: Did you know there are more than 15 types of saturated fat? And despite the fact that they've been damned as a whole by nutrition experts for decades, some of them are actually heart healthy. That's good news, since high-fat foods are often the tastiest.
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mohit | Shared With: Everyone - Jun 18 2008 | health, nutrition, tuna, mercury, food
Chunk-light tuna generally has the lowest mercury content.
Quoted: But, in general, light tuna harbors less mercury than albacore, which comes from larger fish. And chunk-light is likely to contain less than solid-light, according to Consumer's Union.
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mohit | Shared With: Everyone - Jun 12 2008 | health, nutrition, food, rice, diet
Brown rice has the same amount of carbs as white rice. But, the extra fiber in brown rice slows down the absorption of the carbs.
Quoted: Since brown rice still has the bran intact, it is a much better source of fiber. In fact a cup of brown rice has 3.5 grams of fiber while white rice has less than one gram of fiber.
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Another benefit from eating brown rice is caused by the fiber slowing down the absorption of carbohydrates. This will help tame the blood-sugar roller coaster that can happen from a high sugar-low fiber meal.ShareViewed: 8 Times
mohit | Shared With: Everyone - Jun 12 2008 | health, nutrition, food, diet
Quoted: Ladies and gentlemen, rev your appetites—and steer your shopping carts toward the delicious staples of a healthy diet. We scoured the grocery aisles and chose the most reliable basics and the best secret ingredients that will improve your diet and take your cooking up a notch—all in one trip to the supermarket!
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