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26 10, 2016

Confessions of a Nutritionist…

By |2016-10-26T12:29:01-04:00October 26th, 2016|Blog, Uncategorized|0 Comments

nutritionistA funny thing sometimes happens when people see me in the grocery store. Most times as I approach a familiar face we exchange nods and brief hellos…perhaps even a little banter about the weather. Other times though, I see the uncomfortable look of someone who has just been caught doing something they shouldn’t. This look is often followed by some kind of an explanation as to why their cart contains chips, cookies or candy as well as a rundown of their most recent discovery of a new healthy salad or soup recipe. While it is somewhat entertaining to listen to, I am quick to let them off the hook. The truth of the matter is, when our daily diet is anchored in whole foods, there is some wiggle room for less than ideal foods that we can enjoy guilt free.

Since so many have made confessions to me, I thought it was high time I made a few of my own.

Confessions of a Nutritionist:

  1. I have only ever cooked with tofu once. I’ve eaten it more often than that and enjoyed it but I have only ever created a dish with it once.
  2. I don’t like kale chips. I’ve tried, I really have.
  3. The smell of Mary Brown’s Fried Chicken makes me salivate almost uncontrollably.
  4. I have been known to eat dark chocolate while making supper. Don’t tell my kids though, because I wouldn’t let them do that. It would ruin their dinner.
  5. Eating healthy isn’t always easy for me either. Sometimes I want to eat chips at 9:45 p.m. right before bed and straight from the bag. Miss Vicki’s and a glass of wine are one of my favourite combos. Yep, their marketing campaign totally worked on me!

 

Eating healthy and what that means to me has evolved over the years. In the beginning it was hard and I felt like I was missing out on some of my favourite foods. As time went on though, it did get easier and continues to do so. I have on several occasions eaten something that used to be a favourite of mine only to discover that my taste buds have changed and it really doesn’t taste very good anymore. Foods that I use to get excited about eating are now a little, ‘meh.’ A few years ago, I tasted a, ‘Lik-a-Stick,’ again for the first time in years. I used to eat one of those every Friday during my husband’s (then boyfriend) baseball season. It was a bit of a tradition with the girls. When I gave it a whirl again, I was honestly surprised by how much I didn’t like it anymore.

One of the big things that I discuss with clients is untangling food and guilt as well. We tend to pair food and guilt quite often. Do any of these statements sound familiar? “It was a rough week at work, I deserved that cake.” Or, we feel the need to justify the fact that we ate something less than ideal. “I earned those wings and beer at the gym today.” The truth of the matter is this. We were blessed with taste buds for a reason. Our food is meant to be enjoyed. Our food choices don’t define us as, ‘good,’ or ‘bad,’ people. Our food choices do however, contribute to our overall good health. If we are consistently making food choices that are highly processed and low in beneficial nutrients, it is going to impact our health, our energy levels and the way we feel.

The point of this post is to remind you that eating well is so important but it doesn’t define my opinion of the person you are, and it shouldn’t define your opinion of yourself either. Eat well to feel well – not to impress anyone else!

Okay…last confession. I have in the past, ‘strategically,’ packed my cart while grocery shopping in such a way as to hide certain packages from plain site. I guess that I’m still a work in progress too!

8 09, 2016

September and New Beginnings

By |2016-09-08T12:05:58-04:00September 8th, 2016|Blog, Uncategorized|0 Comments

Food PlanningSeptember brings with it a sense of new beginning. We welcome cooler days, cozy sweaters and fall foliage that is breathtaking. Some of you are preparing to send your baby off to kindergarten for the first time. I still remember that first time up the walkway to the school. It was a mix of excitement, hesitation…and crying. (Don’t worry, I didn’t let them see me!) My boys are 9 & 11 and even still, I miss them when they head off to school in September. Each year I feel like I lose my babies a little bit, but I gain young men who surprise me with their intellect, creativity and compassion for others. Just to keep it real though, they still act like goof balls, can be extremely messy and drive me crazy! For others, you are preparing to send your big kid out into the world as they begin post secondary education, travel or begin their working career.

Whether you have children or not, there is a feeling of getting back to routine after a busy summer. Fall activities amp up, new projects begin at work and the holiday mentality of summer fades away. Here is the thing though. You are in charge of your thoughts and how you approach this new season. In years past, I’ve felt like the schedule got the better part of me and I was left trying to play catch up all year. This year, I want to set myself and my family up for success. Below are a few ideas on how to own your new routine, not have your routine own you!

 

Plan for success. Sit down with your calendar and begin plotting in anything and everything you can think of. Make sure to include all family members schedules as well. Consider using an online calendar that can be synced together automatically. Now, take a good hard look at the calendar. Do you feel excited by what you see or overwhelmed? Decide what stays and what goes. Learn to gracefully say no and not feel bad about it. We function best when we know what is expected of us. For myself, I require the visual reminder on the fridge to keep me feeling on top of it all.

Plan for breakfast. A friend and I were chatting and she shared that breakfasts are scheduled in her house too. Why this hadn’t occurred to me before is beyond me! I used to think that breakfast was a time to choose your own thing. In a world where everyone makes their own breakfast, this is a great plan. In a world where the adults are making breakfast for the family, being a short order cook first thing in the morning, just isn’t! Decide ahead of time what type of breakfast foods work well for each day. Save labour intensive breakfasts for slower paced mornings. On the weekend, we will typically make waffles or pancakes. I try to make lots and then freeze the extra. Mid-week, I can just pull out frozen waffles and pop them in the toaster. Easy, peasy and SO much better than the store bought variety!

Plan for lunch and make it the night before! HUGE help!!! Download my lunch planner here. Have each person in the family fill it out to the best of their ability. For small children, have an older sibling or adult help them or simply ask them to draw pictures of the food they like. This makes it easier to know what to buy and what to pack to ensure it all gets eaten. Lunch time at school is not the time to experiment with new flavours and textures. Send the foods you know will get eaten.

Plan for supper. Supper time menu planning has been a huge sanity saver for us! I plan for 5 supper meals per week. I find that if I plan any more than that, our food waste increases significantly. Inevitably, we are invited out for dinner or we have enough leftovers to create an extra meal through the week. Each person in our family gets to choose a meal for the week. This way, we all feel like we have a say in our weekly menu.

Plan for food prep. Carve out some time on the weekend to get ready for the week. This typically includes the cutting of veggies and fruit, tearing lettuce for salad and sandwiches, hard boiling eggs and baking either muffins, cookies or granola bars. Get the whole family involved, put on some music and have some fun together. Visit my recipes page for all kinds of yummy snacks to get you through the week.

 

Now I know that this all sounds like SO much planning. I promise you this though, in planning your week out, you will in fact create extra moments that you didn’t know you had to fill with all kinds of spontaneity!

 

Wishing you and your family a fantastic September!

 

 

25 08, 2016

We Need to See Other People…

By |2016-08-25T11:04:19-04:00August 25th, 2016|Blog, Uncategorized|2 Comments

Immune SystemThe time has come to get ready for back to school in my house. We have had an amazing summer but we are all craving a little routine and it is time for us to see other people. Check out this fun little video that sums up the end of summer struggles.

As I think about back to school, there are a few things on my mind. I want to set our family up for success and pay a little extra attention to our hard working immune systems. Late nights and extra treats have been fun but now it is time to begin buckling down and get in tip top shape before September rolls in.

 

Here are my 5 top tips for boosting your immune system:

  1. Get enough sleep. Depending on our age and stage, we need between 7-10 hours of sleep every night. Too often we short change ourselves in the sleep department. The most restorative sleep happens between 10 pm and 2 am. It is best to go to sleep and wake at the same time every day so that your body gets itself into a regular routine. Make sure your room is slightly cool, dark and free from technology that will tempt you to stay up later than you intend.
  2. Eat a rainbow of colours. By this I mean, whole foods from the earth – not brightly coloured candy! Cut back on refined sugars and processed foods. During the summer months, there is an abundance of colourful fresh fruits and veggies to choose from, which is fantastic! Unfortunately, there is also a tendency to consume slushies, ice cream, popsicles and alcoholic beverages many of which contain oodles of sugar and artificial colours and flavours.
  3. Drink lots of water! Being properly hydrated is important on so many levels. Aim to drink 8 cups of water daily. Find water a little boring? Try adding berries, lemon, lime or mint leaves to jazz it up a bit.
  4. Consider adding a few supplements to your routine. Probiotics & vitamin D are two of my favourites. Speak to your health care provider to see if they are right for you.
  5. Plan your routine and menu. Having visual cues reminding you when & where you are supposed to be as well as what you are going to eat is a huge help when it comes to managing stress. Stress is not going anywhere, it is a natural response and it isn’t always a bad thing. Knowing how to thrive and not just survive your daily routine starts by having a plan and setting boundaries. I’m not sure who said it first, but I like this quote. “When you fail to plan, you plan to fail.” That does not mean that your every moment needs to be planned, but figuring out the big stuff before it happens is a good idea. When we have a reasonable schedule in place, we’ve allowed ourselves the opportunity for spontaneity, rest and relaxation.
What are your tips for getting back to routine after holidays?
11 08, 2016

Love Your Veggies!

By |2016-08-11T09:52:12-04:00August 11th, 2016|Blog, Uncategorized|0 Comments

I don’t know about you, but in our little part of the world it has been hot, hot, hot! While I am not one to complain about the heat, I actually really enjoy it, it does make a difference in the kitchen.  We try to keep the majority of our cooking out on the grill or even pull out the pressure cooker to help keep the house cool.

I want to share with you a few of my favourite veggie and bean recipes for the grill. While I do enjoy a good steak or burger, the BBQ has a way of drawing out some fantastic flavours from your average veggie and I think it is time to let a little light shine on these little guys. I want you to love your veggies!

Grilled Portobello Mushroomsportobello mushroom veggies

4-6 Portobello mushrooms

1 tsp garlic powder

1 tbsp soya sauce or tamari

 

Remove stem and gills from mushrooms. Wash and pat dry. Combine garlic powder and soya sauce or tamari in a small bowl. Place mushrooms on grill and brush with sauce. Grill for about 3-4 minutes. Flip mushrooms over and repeat. Enjoy mushrooms as a side dish or feature them as your main dish. A large portabella mushroom can easily substitute for a hamburger patty!

Benefits of portabella mushrooms – source of fibre, low in fat, and is a source of B vitamins
black bean burgers veggiesblack bean burgers - veggiesBlack Bean Burgers

This is easily one of my most favourite ways to eat black beans. This recipe is quick and easy and can get you out of a pinch when extra guests arrive unexpectedly for dinner. I almost always have a black beans in the pantry and salsa in the fridge. The rest of the recipe is pretty forgiving and flexible which means you really can’t go wrong. Don’t have bread crumbs, no worries, simply use some oatmeal. Don’t have cilantro? No problem. The burgers will still taste great! Click here for the recipe! I like to top them with tomatoes, avocado, peppers and cheese.

 

grilled veggiesGrilled Veggies

Step 1. Open fridge and see what you have in the veggie drawer. Step 2. Slice veggies into bite size pieces. Step 3. Drizzle with grape seed oil and sprinkle with garlic powder and sea salt. Step 4. Place veggies into grilling basket and cook to your liking.

Great grilling veggies: onion, peppers, carrots, celery, snap peas (toss in right at the end), zucchini.

 

 

 

Grilled Tomatoestomatoes veggies

This dish is super easy and yet bursts with flavour. Wash and dry tomatoes. Cut in half sideways. Sprinkle with a little garlic powder or sea salt. Grill on top rack for 3-4 minutes. Enjoy.

 

 

 

27 07, 2016

A Camping We Will Go…

By |2016-07-27T13:57:36-04:00July 27th, 2016|Blog, Uncategorized|0 Comments

There is so much more to camping food than hot dogs and s’mores over the fire. Take it up a notch this Summer by spending a little time planning your menu ahead of time.

Here are my top 5 tips to make your outdoor holiday a success!

  1. Plan ALL meals and snacks before you pack up the car for your adventure. Planning your meals ahead of time and thinking through the cooking process will help you pack all of the appropriate gear required to make your meals. On one family getaway, we found ourselves in the predicament of pancake production without a flipper!
  1. Eat highly perishable items near the beginning of the trip and pack the cooler in order of use.
  1. Freeze drinks to use as extra ice packs. Keeping all drinks in a separate cooler from food will also help keep the perishable foods from being in a cooler that is often opened.
  1. Tape 3-5 empty, ‘tic-tac,’ containers together and fill with spices such as salt, pepper, garlic powder or cinnamon. This makes your spices easy to find and in a user friendly container.
  1. Dedicate a large plastic tote to your make outdoor makeshift kitchen. We keep this bin in our basement with all of our other camping gear and pull it out every trip. This bin has shaved off hours of prep because it contains all the miscellaneous items we might need…and have forgotten in the past. The items in our bin are mostly retired things from our kitchen that we have upgraded or replaced.

 

  • Dish cloths, tea towels, dish soap and a rectangle bucket for a, ‘sink.’
  • Can opener, bottle opener & at least 2 sharp knives.
  • Frying pan, oven mitts, long tongs and a flipper.
  • Plastic or metal plates, bowls and cups. Consider cups with lids to keep out curious critters!
  • A full set of cutlery.
  • An electric kettle and a toaster.
  • A box of plastic baggies, plastic wrap, foil wrap and a roll of paper towel.
  • Lighter and newspaper for starting a fire.
  • Rope and clothes pins for drying kitchen linen, etc.

Now What to Eat?

A few tips before we get right into the menu ideas. Do all washing, chopping and prepping that can be done ahead of time before you roll down the road. It is so worth the investment of time before you go! We always take with us a large container of pre-cut veggies. Fruit is pre-washed, dried and stored in large plastic storage bags with paper towels as an extra cushion.

camping food

Breakfast:

  • hard boiled eggs
  • whole grain pancakes that just need to be warmed in the toaster – don’t forget the real maple syrup!
  • oatmeal – add in raisins, nuts, cinnamon and maple syrup
  • granola

Lunch:

  • whole grain wraps or pitas filled with tuna, avocado & veggies, hummus & veggies
  • mini pita pizzas – mini whole grain pitas, pizza sauce, sliced nitrate free turkey pepperoni, diced green peppers and grated cheese
  • sandwiches – sliced cheese, nitrate free deli meat, whole grain bread, lettuce, tomatoes and mustard
  • Good old PB & Jelly – whole grain bread, unsweetened peanut butter and naturally sweetened jam

Dinner

  • foil dinners – prepare these ahead of time at home and use near the beginning of your trip. (chicken & veggies, roasted potatoes, taco chili)
  • steak
  • precooked sausage

camping food

Snacks

Camping Food

Happy & Healthy Camping Friends!!!

29 06, 2016

3 Cheers for Holidays!!!

By |2016-06-29T14:33:02-04:00June 29th, 2016|Blog, Uncategorized|0 Comments

Chillin' & Grillin'Ah! Summer days are upon us! Trips to the cottage, camping excursions and backyard barbecues are just around the corner.  Holidays are meant to restore us and give us rest from our everyday routine. It makes sense to take good care of yourself over the holidays – emotionally, physically and nutritionally.

I have a simple request for you this Summer – please don’t take a holiday from healthy eating! While in vacation mode, there can be a tendency to throw caution to the wind and eat less sensibly than usual. Now, don’t get me wrong, I am all in for beach fries and a few trips to the ice cream shop, but it needs to be kept in balance my friend! We live in a truly abundant geographical location where the choices of fresh veggies and fruit are too many to count. We would be wise to eat well, especially when it is so easy and less expensive to do so. I urge you, love your local farmer and purchase their produce – right at their lane ways or at the market.

As a special gift from me to you, I am giving you a copy of, ‘Chillin’ & Grillin’.’ I worked on this project with a couple of nutritionist friends who are equally as passionate about your health. The e-book is filled with tips and tricks to keep you on track all Summer long!

Here is a little sneak peek:

Did you know that charring your meat creates carcinogens that could cause cancer?

Reduce your risk by:

  • Be sure to watch the heat and flames so it doesn’t get away on you.
  • Keep a water bottle sprayer handy so you can douse the flames.
  • Cut excess fat from the meat, as it will burn easier.
  • Avoid store bought marinades or pre-packaged meats with marinades. They can be loaded with sugar and trans fats and can be highly flammable
  • Cast iron works really well on the barbecue. Don’t skimp on your cast iron and buy good quality pieces that will last for generations. Season it with coconut oil and remember, coconut oil has a high flash point and heat threshold, as does butter or grape seed oil. If you are going to be cooking at a high temperature these are the preferred oils. Once oils hits their flash point they start to break down and create free radicals. Free radicals can cause cancer.

 

Chillin' & Grillin'

Download your copy here.

 

That’s it for now! Until next time my friends, eat well & have fun! I’m headed to the beach for a little R&R – and yes, that will include a trip to the fry shack and to the ice cream shop!

21 06, 2016

The Lazy, Hazy Days of Summer!

By |2016-06-21T15:03:16-04:00June 21st, 2016|Blog, Uncategorized|0 Comments

sun preparednessThe lazy, hazy days of Summer are nearly upon us! Trips to the beach, a visit to the cottage or time tending the garden all equal the need for a little sun safety. Growing up, I remember spending hours outside without a hat or sunscreen. In fact, it was popular at that time to put tanning oil on your skin to improve the depth of the tan. Yikes! (Those were also the days of no car seats and kids used the street lights to tell them when to return home. I’m not sure how we survived, but somehow we managed!) While there were lots of good things about growing up in the era before sun awareness, reckless abandon for sun protection was not one of them.

When it comes to sun preparedness in our home, we follow these guidelines.

  • 20 minutes of unprotected sun exposure allows for the natural absorption of vitamin D
  • After the initial 20 minutes of glorious sun, seek shade! If you are in the direct sun, wear a hat or light long sleeves or apply sunscreen. Obviously, if you have had previous diagnosis of skin cancer, you may want to skip this step and head directly for shade!

When it comes to sunscreen, not all brands are created equal. Do your research and find a good quality brand that doesn’t compromise on quality of ingredients. For more information on sunscreen, visit Environmental Working Group’s Skin Deep Database to find out how your favourite bottle stacks up. Some sunscreens contain endocrine disrupting chemicals like oxybenzone that acts like artificial estrogen in our bodies. Oxybenzone has been linked to endometriosis in women and low birth weight in girls.

  • Travel with your own shade! When off to the beach, we bring a small shade tent and a large umbrella that screws into the sand. Both are quick and easy to set up and pack up compactly.
  • Avoid the sun during the peak hours of 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. if possible.
  • Stay hydrated! Drink lots and avoid the dreaded heat exhaustion! Water is your best choice to stay well hydrated. Beverages containing caffeine or alcohol are considered diuretics and may be a contributing factor to dehydration.

 

Looking for a healthy and tasty way to stay hydrated? Consider making your own healthy popsicles using a freshly made smoothie or coconut water and fresh fruit! Visit Super Healthy Kids for some great ideas. (Psst…you don’t need to be a kid to enjoy these recipes either! I promise, it will be our little secret!)

 

15 06, 2016

Strawberry, Rhubarb and Apple Crisp

By |2016-06-15T19:18:12-04:00June 15th, 2016|Uncategorized|0 Comments

Rhubarb and Apple Crisp

Course: Dessert, Snack
Cuisine: Baking
Keyword: Comfort Food
Prep Time: 15 minutes
Cook Time: 40 minutes
Total Time: 55 minutes
Servings: 8 people
Calories: 347kcal
Rhubarb has a rather distinct flavour. I like to round out its tart personality with some apples and strawberries. What I ended up with was sheer happiness for your taste buds!
Print Recipe

Ingredients

  • 3-4 medium apples peeled & roughly chopped
  • 1 cup strawberries sliced
  • 2 stalks rhubarb sliced
  • 2 cups oatmeal old fashioned or quick cooking
  • 1 cup raw or coconut sugar
  • 2/3 cup light spelt flour
  • 2/3 cup coconut oil or butter melted
  • 1/2 tsp sea salt

Instructions

  • Preheat oven to 375 F. Place fruit in the bottom of a 9" x 13" baking dish. Mix the rest of the ingredients in a separate bowl and then spread over fruit. Bake for about 40 minutes. Allow crisp to cool slightly before serving. Enjoy!

Nutrition

Calories: 347kcal | Carbohydrates: 43g | Protein: 3g | Fat: 20g | Saturated Fat: 16g | Sodium: 189mg | Potassium: 178mg | Fiber: 5g | Sugar: 21g | Vitamin A: 50IU | Vitamin C: 15mg | Calcium: 23mg | Iron: 1mg

15 06, 2016

Tasty Turkey Burgers

By |2016-06-15T19:18:12-04:00June 15th, 2016|Uncategorized|4 Comments

Tasty Turkey Burgers

Course: Main
Cuisine: BBQ
Keyword: Healthy, kid approved
Prep Time: 15 minutes
Cook Time: 15 minutes
Total Time: 30 minutes
Servings: 7 patties
Calories: 139kcal
This might be one of my most favourite recipes for the grill! The flavour of the apple, celery, onion and lime juice work so well with the turkey. Go bun-less and top your burgers with hummus, tomato slices and fresh sprouts!
Print Recipe

Ingredients

  • 1 lb ground turkey
  • 3 medium Granny Smith apples peeled & diced
  • 1 medium onion finely diced
  • 3 ribs celery finely diced
  • 1 clove garlic minced
  • 1 egg whisked
  • 1/4 cup oatmeal
  • 2 tbsp lime juice freshly squeezed
  • 4 shakes Worcestershire sauce
  • sea salt & pepper to taste

Instructions

  • Sauté apple, onion & celery. Set aside and cool before mixing into meat. Mix all ingredients together in a large bowl. Mixture will be moist but will hold together much better if you refrigerate the patties for ½ hour before grilling. Serve with hummus & fresh tomato. Makes about 7 patties.

Notes

To add an some extra flavour to your burger, saute the onions, apple, celery and garlic until the produce begins to caramelize. I often do this step in the morning before I leave for work, or the night before so that the mixture has time to cool before incorporating into the meat. 

Nutrition

Calories: 139kcal | Carbohydrates: 14g | Protein: 17g | Fat: 2g | Saturated Fat: 1g | Cholesterol: 59mg | Sodium: 63mg | Potassium: 357mg | Fiber: 3g | Sugar: 9g | Vitamin A: 169IU | Vitamin C: 7mg | Calcium: 21mg | Iron: 1mg
15 06, 2016

Mango Tango Smoothie

By |2016-06-15T19:18:12-04:00June 15th, 2016|Uncategorized|0 Comments

Mango Tango Smoothie

Course: Breakfast, Snack
Cuisine: Dairy Free, Gluten Free, Smoothies
Keyword: Easy, Healthy, kid approved
Prep Time: 5 minutes
Total Time: 5 minutes
Servings: 1 serving
Calories: 353kcal
Smoothies = A complete snack or meal in a glass. I'm all about packing my smoothies full of fibre, healthy fat, greens, fruit and protein.
Print Recipe

Ingredients

  • 1 small banana
  • 1/2 cup frozen mango
  • 1-2 cups baby spinach
  • 1 tbsp chia seeds
  • 1 tbsp hemp hearts
  • 1 tbsp ground flax seed
  • 1 splash orange juice
  • 1 inch ginger peeled
  • 1 cup water

Instructions

  • Pop all of these ingredients into a personal blender cup. Blend & enjoy!

Notes

To save yourself time in the morning, prepare your smoothie cup the night before with all of your ingredients. Blend in the morning and enjoy! If you are really trying to save some morning minutes, simply double or triple the recipe and make in a large blender. Pour smoothie into small glass jars and pop into the freezer. (Be careful to leave about an inch at the top of the jar. Over filling may result in cracked glass jars.) Simply pull your smoothie of the freezer the night before for breakfast or on your way out the door for an on the go healthy snack.
If you are new to greens in your smoothies, try starting with romaine lettuce. The flavour is more subtle than the spinach or kale but it still packs a nutritional punch!
My secret ingredient is GINGER! I love me some ginger! Not only does it put an extra little zip in my morning step, it is also anti-inflammatory, supports digestion, and boosts the immune system. For those mamas-to-be, ginger is a natural way to help with morning sickness too.

Nutrition

Calories: 353kcal | Carbohydrates: 47g | Protein: 12g | Fat: 16g | Saturated Fat: 1g | Sodium: 43mg | Potassium: 800mg | Fiber: 12g | Sugar: 24g | Vitamin A: 3848IU | Vitamin C: 47mg | Calcium: 153mg | Iron: 5mg

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