Please Pass The Peanut Butter
Peanut butter's gotten a bad rap, up until now. Nutritionists and health researchers are just learning that peanut butter is a good source of protein, fiber, folate, phosphorus, potassium, magnesium and even phytochemicals!
Preparing a Bell Pepper
Learn How to Prepare a Bell Pepper - it's easy if you know how! From The Diabetic Gourmet Magazine Cooking Lessons.
History of the Diabetic Diet
The earliest recorded diabetic diet is in the Papyrus Ebers, which was written in about 1500 B.C. Those ancient physicians advocated wheat grains, fruit, and sweet beer-in other words, a high-carbohydrate diet.
Turkey Purchasing Pointers
Whether purchasing a fresh or frozen turkey, consumers can be confident they are buying a quality product. The decision of which to purchase is based on personal preference in price and convenience. Oven-ready fresh and frozen birds are tucked into snug, air and water resistant plastic wraps immediately following processing. Air is removed as bags are sealed and shrunk so they fit the turkey almost as tightly as its own skin.
Picking The Best Spring Produce
It's hard to go wrong in the supermarket produce department at this time of year. Peak spring vegetables are making their way to market, and the color, flavor and nutritional content of these seasonal delights couldn't be better. This makes spring a perfect time to try new vegetables!
How to Chop a Tomato
Learn how to chop a tomato - it's easy if you know how! From The Diabetic Gourmet Magazine Cooking Lessons Department.
Springtime Is Prime Time For Artichokes
Artichoke's nutty flavor and meaty texture make it a favorite vegetable of many Americans - whether cooked or raw, hot or cold, savored alone or with other ingredients in salads or cooked dishes.
Learn About Fennel
There are two types of fennel, both with pale green, celerylike stems and bright green, feathery foliage. Find out more about fennel!
Fish and Shellfish - What's The Difference?
All fish can be classified into two very broad categories: fish and shellfish. In the most basic terms, fish have fins, backbones, and gills, while shellfish have shells of one form or another.
Sucralose: Everything You Need to Know
Sucralose is the only low-calorie sweetener made from sugar. It is used around the world as an ingredient in low-calorie processed foods and beverages, and as a tabletop sweetener available to consumers in supermarkets and other consumer outlets. Diabetic Gourmet Magazine Article
Sugar Substitutes: Americans Opt for Sweetness and Lite
Many Americans seeking to control their weight, and diabetics seeking sugar alternatives, have turned to sugar substitutes, or artificial sweeteners, as a way to help lower their daily calorie count without having to give up their favorite foods. Four sugar substitutes are approved for use in a variety of foods.
Chicken in the Kitchen
The chicken can be prepared in almost any way imaginable, including baking, broiling, barbecuing, roasting, frying, poaching, braising, and stewing. Boning chicken will shorten any cooking time but will also slightly diminish the flavor. White meat and chicken without skin have fewer calories.