A good soup is like a cooking school in a bowl and class is in session for host Alton Brown’s nephew Elton. Join the two as they work together to craft an old classic and (perhaps) a new one. Recipes featured in this episode: Garden Vegetable Soup and Grape Gazpacho.
Tasty recipe for Zucchini Layered Quiche Recipe from the Eating Low with Amy show.
Aida Mollenkamp shows us how to prepare the perfect poached egg.
Aida Mollenkamp helps trouble shoot your knife cuts. This is a nice lesson on knife cuts, and it includes helpful tips — like what to do with your vegetable scraps.
Treat your herbs well. Aida Mollenkamp gives some tips on storing that will ensure your fresh herbs stay fresh. Then, when you’re ready to use them, suggestions on how to remove the good stuff (leaves) from the bad stuff (stalks). Plus: Stalks arent all bad!
Very simple turnover omelette with fresh spinach and feta cheese. Ideal for vegetarians, it is very high in protein and also low-carb. Delicious!
Learn about the importance of fitness and exercise for people living with diabetes from Julia Lom, RN.
Well produced, easy to understand video to help people better understand what diabetes is and how it affects the body.
Carving the Thanksgiving turkey can be a daunting endeavor. Watch this easy step-by-step guide, and you’ll master the carving with confidence.
A 9-minute recipe from Sarah’s Low Carb Vegetarian Kitchen – enjoy!
This recipe for orange-glazed chicken has only 170 calories per serving and is quick and easy to prepare.
Learn about the things you can do each day and during each year to stay healthy and prevent eye problems caused by diabetes.
The latest report from the NIH-sponsored EDIC study demonstrates that high blood glucose levels play a role in the development of atherosclerosis, putting people with diabetes at increased risk for heart disease and stroke.
The National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI) and National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK) of the National Institutes of Health (NIH) have collaborated with three leading private health organizations on a major public health statement to alert physicians, patients, and the general public to the increasing significance of diabetes mellitus as a major risk factor for cardiovascular disease.
