Soup: The Mediterranean Diet in a Bowl
Soup may be the Mediterranean diet in a bowl. Discover why every civilization invented it, how it improves food safety, reduces waste, and tastes even better tomorrow.
Read MoreSoup may be the Mediterranean diet in a bowl. Discover why every civilization invented it, how it improves food safety, reduces waste, and tastes even better tomorrow.
Read MoreWhy GLP-1 Made Me Love Food More—Not Less From beetroot pasta to backyard salsa, this wasn’t about eating less. It was about finally tasting more. I want to tell you about two people on a GLP-1. First, there’s me. I’ve been on a maintenance dose—7.5 mg of Zepbound—for a while now. And recently, I went…
Read MoreMenopause, Hunger, and the Brain: Why It Feels Different Menopause changes more than temperature control. It reshapes how the brain handles hunger, fullness, and the quiet signals that guide eating. As a result, many women notice something unsettling. The same meals no longer satisfy. Hunger arrives sooner. Food feels louder. For years, we blamed metabolism….
Read MoreEating whole fruit decreases the risk of heart disease, cancer, and improves overall health. It is sweet, portable, and delicious.
Read MoreThe Green Mediterranean Diet promises less fatty liver, less visceral fat, and less mental decline with aging than the standard Mediterranean Diet.
Read MoreThe proliferation of continuous glucose monitors for non-diabetics has allowed the development of less expensive equipment and provided an important tool to see glucose variability among people. This provides real-time data regarding diet.
Read MoreCiting over 80 studies there is no proof that primary prevention of heart disease or cancer can be achieved through vitamins and supplements. Some, like vitamin A types, may cause harm.
Read MoreRed meat is every bit as contentious as politics. In this case carnivores vs vegans – here is the latest data with references
Read MoreThe Alaska Native peoples are often cited by the Carnivore diet proponents as an example of people who ate well and had no disease. This is incorrect.
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