Here’s a recipe to use those little decorative pumpkins that fill the market this time of year. It’s possible to turn these pumpkins into a quick and yummy dessert.
Here’s the sweet and creamy dessert recipe for baking small pumpkins with coconut oil, cinnamon and a touch of coconut sugar. Eat this wholesome dessert instead of all that seasonal candy to stay on track with your fitness goals! Courtesy of RealHealthyRecipes.com Servings: 1 Here’s what you need
Instructions
Nutritional Analysis 119 calories, 3g fat, 24g carbohydrate, 12g sugar, 246mg sodium, 7g fiber, and 3g protein.
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I’m always on the lookout for quick, on-the-go, protein snacks to enjoy after my workouts, and today I have a new one for you to try.
It’s important to fuel tired muscles and refill energy stores after exercise, and while there are plenty of protein bars on the market, making your own protein snacks using wholesome ingredients will help keep you on track with your nutrition and increase fat burn. Whip up a batch of these tasty morsels to power you through the coming week… Courtesy of RealHealthyRecipes.com Servings: 30 Here’s what you need
Instructions
Nutritional Analysis 69 calories, 4g fat, 3g carbohydrate, 1g sugar, 41mg sodium, 1g fiber, and 7g protein. Oh yah! These dark chocolate coconut cups are about to become your new sweet tooth obsession!
These sweet treats are filled with only wholesome, low-sugar ingredients to keep you on track with your fitness goals. Store these tasty treats in your freezer. Enjoy! Courtesy of RealHealthyRecipes.com Servings: 15 Here’s what you need For the Dark Chocolate:
For the Coconut Filling:
Instructions
Nutritional Analysis 102 calories, 8g fat, 9g carbohydrate, 0g sugar, 16mg sodium, 3g fiber, and 2g protein. Here's a tasty way to serve up roasted chicken breast...
Today's recipe is a hearty ragu filled with roasted, shredded chicken breast. This is a wonderful dinner recipe for those busy weeknights, and it a fantastic method for serving yesterday's cooked chicken in a brand new flavorful fashion. A ragu is what the Italian's call a meat-based sauce that's simmered with vegetables and wine and served over pasta. I chose to serve my ragu over roasted spaghetti squash, nestled on a bed of fresh arugula. You could do the same, or opt to serve it over zucchini noodles, butternut squash noodles, sweet potato noodles, or simply over some sautéed veggies, cooked quinoa or fresh greens. The key is that you are avoiding those traditional, starchy, grain-based noodles. Courtesy of RealHealthyRecipes.com Servings: 4 Here’s what you need For the Spaghetti Squash
For the Ragu
Instructions For the Spaghetti Squash
For the Ragu
Nutritional Analysis 348 calories, 9g fat, 21g carbohydrate, 11g sugar, 956mg sodium, 6g fiber, and 25g protein. |
AuthorDr. Tony Tanzi: Physical Therapist, Triathlete, Runner, Performance Coach Archives
October 2022
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