Eat Like A Caveman! Eating Healthy Foods!!Caveman Foods Are Healthy!!In prehistoric times, humans could eat well during warm months, store excess calories as fat, and thus survive during colder months. They cooked food over coals (grit/ash in food) and used salt/fat to preserve food for cold months. There was no concern with whether they were eating high fat or high salt consumption. Cavemen (and women) had no concern at all as to whether their foods were healthy. Food, cooking tools and cooking techniques have evolved since the days of the healthy caveman’s diet. Now food is tastier and more readily available. In the 21st century, food is entertainment and the fact that it is no longer healthy is secondary. No Concerns Over Healthy Food FactsCulinary arts really started to develop in the late 1800s and early 1900s, when the emphasis on preparing food to appreciate taste became the “in” thing to do. At that time, like in the days of the cave people, there was no concern over whether the food was healthy or not. Escoffier (founding father of modern culinary techniques) and the chefs on the Titanic did not study the nutritional facts of the foods they were serving. The Titanic food service, the French cuisine that Escoffier is famous for, and other culinary examples were the beginning of the culinary entertainment industry. It is only in the past one hundred or so years that new techniques in preparation & presentation have been used to entertain and to impress friends and dinner guests. Scientists began to study the effects of food on the body in the 20th century. Now more than ever the “entertainment” facet of food is beginning to affect our health! Simple Healthy Fruit & Nut Coleslaw RecipeThe following recipe is a simple, healthy good-for-you coleslaw recipe that uses ingredients that are closer to what the cave people used. Low Fat Coleslaw6 cup shredded cabbage ½ cup cider vinegar ½ cup toasted pecans
Comments (0)
Best Chesapeake Bay Crab CakesChesapeake Bay Crabs
Cooking The Best Crab CakesThese are the best Chesapeake Bay crab cakes and they do not even have any real crab in them. Imitation crab is made from fish scraps and chemicals so we are using our own homemade imitation crab. We call it “imitation” imitation crab. Try this low fat good-for-you crab cake recipe made with “imitation” imitation crab and you will agree that it is the best crab cake you have ever eaten. Save The Chesapeake Bay CrabOver-harvesting is a major factor affecting the crab population and so is loss of habitat. The Bay has too many nutrients from pollution, fertilizers and other run-off entering the bay via the rivers that flow into it. These extra nutrient are causing algae to grow out of control and consume too much oxygen. The bay is running out of oxygen and the crabs are suffering!
Chesapeake Bay Crab Cake Recipe1 medium baking potato
Easy Chicken Piccata RecipeEasy Chicken Piccata RecipeChicken piccata (or veal) is easy to make at home. A friend recently asked me for the recipe and since I typed it up, I thought I would post it. I love chicken piccata and it is so fast and simple that there is no reason not to make it at home. You do not have to eat in a fancy restaurant to have chicken piccata.
For serving: Remove chicken to serving platter and top with any additional sauce, parsley sprigs and lemon slices. Healthy Simple Chicken PiccataAlmost anytime you make a recipe at home it will be healthier than a restaurant version. You can improve the healthy aspects of it by using part olive oil. The olive oil option, while better for your heart, will change the buttery flavor to a richer olive flavor and is not quite as delicate, yet still YUMMY! This butter sauce is simple to make and usually made ala minute meaning made in a minute after cooking your meat in the same skillet. |
Foodfocus Recipe Club
Complimentary electronic fun-fast-healthy cook book and recording - How to over come the 8 biggest health mistakes most people make.
Deb Bixler
717.751.2793 DebBixler@FoodSmart.tv Deb Speaks: www.DebBixler.com Contact Me For Diet and Lifestyle Coaching |