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Saturday, April 30, 2022

How many times you fit eat a day wey dey good for your health? - BBC

Na three meals per day we fit dey chop?

Wia dis foto come from, Getty Images

E dey possible say you fit dey eat three times a day - modern life dey designed around dis way of eating.

Dem tell us say breakfast na di most important meal of di day, We get lunch breaks for wia we dey work, and den our social and family lives revolve around evening meals. But na di healthiest way to eat be dis?

Before we consider how frequently we suppose eat, scientists urge us to consider wen we no suppose eat.

Intermittent fasting, wia you go restrict your food intake to evri eight-hours don dey become a huge area of research.

Giving your bodi at least 12 hours a day witout food allow our digestive system to rest, na so Emily Manoogian, clinical researcher for di Salk Institute for Biological Studies for California, and author of one 2019 paper entitled "When to eat".tok

Rozalyn Anderson, wey be associate professor for di University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health, don study di benefits of calorie restriction, wey dey associated with lower levels of inflammation for di bodi.

"If you get fasting period every day, you fit enjoy some of dis benefits," she tok. "E get into di idea say fasting dey put di bodi for different state, where e dey more ready to repair and survey for damage, and clear misfolded proteins." Misfolded proteins na di versions of ordinary proteins wey no good for di bodi, dem be molecules wey dey perform big and important jobs for di bodi. Misfolded proteins dey associated with a number of diseases.

Intermittent fasting dey more in line wit how our bodi don evolve, Anderson argue. She say e dey give di bodi break so dat e go dey able to store food and get energy to di level wey e suppose be, and trigger di mechanism to release energy from our bodi.

Fasting fit also improve our glycaemic response, wey be wen our blood glucose rise afta we don chop, na so Antonio Paoli, professor of exercise and sport sciences for di University of Padova for Italy tok. If you get small blood glucose increase e dey allow you to store less fat for di bodi, e tok.

Na three meals per day we fit dey chop?

Wia dis foto come from, Getty Images

"Our data suggest say if you chop night food early wey increase di time of your fasting window, e dey also increase some positive effects for di bodi, like better glycaemic control," Paoli tok.

"E dey beta for all cells to get lower levels of sugar inside dem becos of one process called glycation", Paoli add. Dis na wia glucose link to proteins to form compounds wey dem dey call 'advanced glycation end products', wey fit cause inflammation for di bodi and increase di risk of developing diabetes and heart disease.

To chop only one time a day no go make hunger sama us well well? No be like dat.

But if intermittent fasting na di healthy way to eat - how many times wey pesin get to chop?

Some experts argue say to chop one time a day na im beta pass, including David Levitsky, professor at Cornell University's College of Human Ecology for New York, wey dey practice dis style by imsef.

"Plenti data dey wey show say, if dem show you food or pictures of food, you dey likely to eat more, and di more frequently food dey your front, na di more you go chop dat day," e tok.

"Dis na becos, before fridges and supermarkets dem come, we dey only eat wen food dey available. Throughout history, na one meal a day including di Ancient Romans wey chop only one meal for Afternoon food," historian Seren Charrington-Hollins tok.

One meal a day no go kill us wit hunger? Not necessarily, Levitsky argue say hunger na psychological sensation.

"Wen time reach 12pm, we fit get feelings to eat, or you fit dey conditioned to eat breakfast for morning, but dis na nonsense. Data show say if you no eat breakfast, you go chop chop fewer calories overall dat day.

"Our physiology dey built for feasting and fasting," e tok. However, Levitsky no dey recommend dis pattern for pipo wey get diabetes.

But Manoogan no dey recommend sticking to one meal a day, since e fit increase di level of glucose for our blood wen we no dey chop - dem call am fasting glucose. High levels of fasting glucose for long period of time na risk factor for type 2 diabetes.

Na three meals per day we fit dey chop?

Wia dis foto come from, Getty Images

Keeping blood glucose levels down pesin need to dey chop more regularly dan once a day, Manoogan tok, as e dey prevent di bodi to tink say e dey starve and e go come release more glucose wen you eat in response.

Instead, she say, two to three meals a day na im beta pass - wit most of your calories consumed earlier in di day. Dis na becos to eat late for night dey associated with cardio-metabolic disease, including diabetes and heart disease.

"If you eat most of your food earlier on, your body fit use di energy you feed am throughout di day, rather dan to store am inside your system as fat," Manoogan tok.

But make pipo avoid to eat for early mor-mor too, she tok, as e no go give you enough time to fast. Also, to eat immediately afta you wake up no good as e dey work against our circadian rhythm - wey be our bodi clock - wey researchers say dey dictate how di bodi dey process food differently throughout di day.

Our bodi dey release melatonin overnight to help us sleep - but melatonin dey also pause di creation of insulin, wey dey store glucose for di bodi. Because melatonin dey released wen you dey sleep, di bodi dey use am make sure we no take in too much glucose wen we dey sleep and no dey chop, Manoogan tok.

"If you take in calories wen your melatonin dey high, you go get really high glucose levels. Consuming plenti calories for night dey pose significant challenge to di bodi becos if insulin dey supressed, your bodi no go fit store glucose properly."

And, as we know, high levels of glucose over long periods of time fit increase di risk of developing type 2 diabetes.

Dis no mean say make we skip breakfast altogeda o, but some evidence suggest make we wait for one hour or two after waking up before we chop. E also dey good to remember say breakfast as we know and love it today na relatively new concept.

"Di Ancient Greeks na di first to introduce di concept of breakfast, dem go chop bread wey dem soak inside wine. Dem dey chop frugal lunch, den a hearty evening meal," Charrington-Hollins tok.

Initially, breakfast dey exclusive to aristocratic classes, Charrington-Hollins add. Dem first capture am for di 17th Century, wen e become di luxury of di pipo wey fit afford di food and di time for leisure meal for morning.

"Di concept today of breakfast wey don turn normal tin now [start] during di Industrial Revolution for di 19th Century and dem introduce am into working hours," Charrington-Hollins tok. Na di routine wey come turn imsef to three meals a day. "Di first meal na somtin wey dey quite simple for di working class pipo - e fit be street food from a vendor or bread."

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But afta war, wen availability of food con reduce, di idea idea to eat full breakfast no come dey possible again, plenti pipo come dey skip am. "Di idea of three meals a day just vanish, Charrington-Hollins tok. "For di 1950s breakfast dey as we dey recognise am today: cereal and toast. Before dat time we dey happy well well to eat a piece of bread wit jam."

So, di science dey suggest say di healthiest way to eat throughout di day na to chop two or three meals, with long fasting window overnight, to not eat too early or too late in di day, and to consume more calories earlier in di day. Dis style dey realistic?

Manoogan say e dey best not to specify di best times to eat, as e fit dey difficult for pipo wit responsibilities and irregular time commitments, like pipo wey dey work for night shifts.

"Telling pipo to stop to eat by 7pm no dey helpful becos pipo get different schedules. If you try to give your bodi regular fast nights, try to not eat too late or early and try to not have huge final meals, dis fit help. Pipo fit at least adopt parts of dis," she tok.

Na three meals per day we fit dey chop?

Wia dis foto come from, Getty Images

"You fit see dramatic change just from a small delay for your first meal and advancing your last meal. If yo make dis style regular if you no change anytin else fit get big impact."

But any changes wey you make, researchers agree say consistency dey important.

"Di bodi dey works in patterns," Anderson tok. "We dey respond to di hope say we wan chop. One tin intermittent fasting dey do be say e dey force you to get pattern a and our biological systems do well wit pattern." She say di bodi pick up on cues to anticipate our eating behaviours so e go know how best to deal wit di food wen we chop am.

When it come to how many meals wey dey normal, Charrington-Hollins dey see change on di horizon.

"Over di centuries, we don dey conditioned to three meals a day, but we don dey challenge am now and pipo attitude to food dey change to. We get more sedate lifestyles, we no dey do di level of work we wey bin dey do in di 19th Century, so we need fewer calories.

"I tink, long-term, we go dey reduce back to light meal then one main meal, depending on wetin happun as we dey work. Our working hours go be di driving force.

"Wen we stop to do rations, we embrace three meals a day becos food plenti evriwia. But times don change - food is everywhere now."

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How many times you fit eat a day wey dey good for your health? - BBC
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Friday, April 29, 2022

Customer complaint prompts USDA recall of 15 tons of ready-to-eat chicken fillets - Food Safety News

Wayne Farms LLC of Decatur, AL, is recalling 30,285 pounds of a ready-to-eat chicken breast fillet product that may be undercooked, the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) announced today.

“The problem was discovered when the firm received a customer complaint that the RTE chicken product appeared to be undercooked,” according to the recall notice.

“FSIS is concerned that some products may be in distributors’ or restaurant freezers or refrigerators. Restaurants are urged not to serve these products. These products should be thrown away or returned to the place of purchase.”

The ready-to-eat chicken breast fillet products were produced on March 1 and 21. The following products are subject to recall:

  • 9-lb. cases containing 8 packages of 6-oz “ALL NATURAL FIRE GRILLED CHICKEN BREAST” with “use by” date 5/30/22
  • 9-lb. cases containing 12 packages of 4-oz ALL NATURAL FIRE GRILLED CHICKEN BREAST” with “use by” date 6/19/22

The products subject to recall bear establishment number “EST. 20214” on the case. 

These items were shipped to a distributor in Illinois and further distributed to restaurants.

There have been no confirmed reports of adverse reactions due to consumption of these products. Anyone concerned about an injury or illness should contact a healthcare provider.

(To sign up for a free subscription to Food Safety News, click here)

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Customer complaint prompts USDA recall of 15 tons of ready-to-eat chicken fillets - Food Safety News
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Incredible Effects of Eating Kiwi Every Day, Says Dietitian — Eat This Not That - Eat This, Not That

Compared to more popular fruits—like berries, apples, and bananas—kiwis are likely not high on your list of groceries to snag during the week. However, when considering the incredible health benefits eating a kiwi can do for your body, you may want to reconsider adding them to your cart.

"Kiwis are also low in calories, making it a perfect snack or dessert option," says Lisa Young, PhD, RDN, author of Finally Full, Finally Slim and a member of our medical expert board.

Along with being a sweet treat that's also low in calories, kiwis can benefit your body's health goals in numerous ways. Here's why you should toss in a few kiwis into your basket next time you're at the store, and for even more healthy fruit tips, here are 5 Best Fruits to Help Lower Cholesterol.

chopped kiwi
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Antioxidants play an essential role in fighting off the free radicals in your body, which are caused by oxidative stress and increase your risk of developing chronic diseases. Foods rich in antioxidants are essential for protecting your body and keeping it healthy.

Kiwis are a rich source of vitamin C, choline, lutein, and zeaxanthin, all types of antioxidants known for warding off free radicals.

"Rich in antioxidants and vitamins, this yummy green fruit can support heart health, digestion, immune health, and even sleep," says Young.

girl with kiwi
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Vitamin C is one particular antioxidant kiwis are rich in, with a whopping 64 micrograms per one tiny fruit. Slice up two kiwis and you'll have more than enough vitamin C for the day.

"Kiwi contains more than 200% of the daily value for the antioxidant vitamin C making it a perfect food for immune health," says Young.

Vitamin C is essential not only for its antioxidant properties, but this water-soluble vitamin is important for improving your immunity and even your skin.

cutting kiwi
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Along with the high antioxidant content, kiwis are also a rich source of fiber—which is important not only for your digestive health, but also protecting your liver, lowering your blood sugar and blood pressure, and even weight management.

"The fiber in kiwi makes it a good addition to promote heart health, digestive health, and prevent constipation," says Young.

A single kiwi contains 2 grams of fiber, which is 6% to 8% of the amount you need in a day. According to the American Heart Association, getting at least 25 to 30 grams of fiber a day is essential for good health and reducing your risk of disease.

bowl of kiwi
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Young also points out that kiwis are also known for their high folate content. Folate is a B vitamin that is an essential nutrient involved in protein metabolism and for producing red blood cells during growth, which is especially important for women who are pregnant (they need more folate than normal at 600 micrograms). One kiwi contains 17 micrograms of folate, so slice up a few to get closer to your daily value for the day.

Slice up some kiwi to sprinkle on some yogurt, or even enjoy it in a fruit salad or a simple side with a sandwich to get in your folate, fiber, and vitamin C for the day.

READ MORE: The #1 Best Fruit To Keep Your Brain Sharp, Says Dietitian

Kiersten Hickman

Kiersten Hickman is a Deputy Editor at Eat This, Not That!, with a main focus on food coverage, nutrition, and recipe development. Read more

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Incredible Effects of Eating Kiwi Every Day, Says Dietitian — Eat This Not That - Eat This, Not That
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Thursday, April 28, 2022

TikTok Adds Third-Party Cookies To Its Pixel – And Tries To Eat Facebook's Lunch - AdExchanger

TikTok has become accustomed to Facebook and Instagram stealing its cool new features and video formats. So, it’s a refreshing change to see TikTok pilfer one of Meta’s innovations.

Starting Thursday, TikTok launched the ability to add first-party cookies to its site conversion pixel, which allow advertisers to track site activity and attribute ads across browsers. TikTok also instituted a straight-up requirement that advertisers collect and pass third-party cookies to TikTok.

Facebook began offering businesses a first-party cookie option with the Facebook pixel in late 2019.

The update was previously announced on the company’s Business Help Center page, but only goes live in site tags as of Thursday. TikTok hasn’t broadly announced the update – and no wonder, because third-party cookie collection is a communications minefield – but it’s a major change for advertisers.

“It’s very important,” social advertising consultant David Herrmann told AdExchanger. “The issue with TikTok in-platform has been attribution.”

Previously, TikTok attribution was based on single user sessions. If someone saw multiple ads over time before converting or purchased later on a different browser or device, the conversion wouldn’t connect to the campaign.

Herrmann’s point about TikTok’s “in-platform” attribution issue is important to unpack, because it’s specific to how TikTok – and its ad platform – works.

TikTok understands user behavior on its own platform very well. For comparison, YouTube has an unmatched library of videos to learn, unmatched engineering talent, unmatched everything, but its recommendation algorithm still primarily feeds users videos that they already watched, that are produced by the same accounts or that are almost exact matches of already-viewed content.

No other platform has figured out how to algorithmically source an endless stream of videos that people like, including in some cases suggesting totally new content that just seems to ceaselessly surprise and delight.

Although TikTok’s in-platform capabilities are winning a higher and higher share of overall consumer attention, TikTok hasn’t been as valuable for advertisers who want ad attribution, said Maurice Rahmey, co-founder and CEO of the performance agency Disruptive Digital.

For example, TikTok may do a great job feeding fashion and cooking content to someone who loves those videos, but that isn’t a clear way to know if someone is in-market for new pans or is looking at dresses because they have a wedding coming up.

But picking up a third-party cookie ping for a site visitor to David’s Bridal would give TikTok a strong sense that the visitor is in-market for a related purchase.

“It will be an important change to serve ads based on strong intent signals, not just the viewership model,” Rahmey said.

TikTok also can’t fall back on being the shiny, viral new kid as it did in the past. It’s a fully scaled player now, and advertisers are well past the experimental phase. That means they want mature metrics and aren’t willing to spend on TikTok without being able to demonstrate results.

“I know personally it takes a lot of convincing for clients to fork over money on TikTok without seeing in-platform results,” Herrmann said.

But TikTok has a uniquely positive spin on its third-party cookie strategy, according to Rok Hladnik, CEO of the DTC and social agency Flat Circle. TikTok is far less saddled by legacy tech, whereas for Meta, the disappearance of so many third-party pixel connections in the wake of Apple’s iOS update has laid low its mighty ad platform.

TikTok is starting from the ground up now, Hladnik said. All the third-party cookies it collects via the pixel are pure gravy for its ad platform. The same Apple ATT rules apply to every app, but TikTok is getting smarter and more efficient while Facebook figures out how to get by with Harrison Bergeron-esque handicaps on its ad platform.

“At a surface level, it doesn’t make sense to go down the third-party cookie route when you know cookies are going away,” Rahmey said. “But the opportunity to win and shift ad platform budgets is [happening] right now.”

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TikTok Adds Third-Party Cookies To Its Pixel – And Tries To Eat Facebook's Lunch - AdExchanger
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The Eat Index IE: New eateries in Ontario and Montclair, plus Stagecoach barbecue - Press-Enterprise

The Eat Index: IE is a weekly newsletter that lands in your inbox on Wednesdays. Subscribe here.


New Haven Marketplace, a mixed used development in South Ontario, continues to provide new eating experiences. John Plessel has the detail’s about its “reopening” celebration Saturday in his Dine 909 column.

There will be so much barbecue at the Stagecoach Country Music Festival in Indio this weekend you can almost smell it from here. Among the pitmasters will be Kevin Bludso, who will be doing a demo Saturday at Guy Fieri’s Stagecoach Smokehouse on festival grounds. Find out some of his secrets now in a Q&A with reporter Anne Valdespino.

Another celebrity chef with stories to tell is Duff Goldman.

And Chipotle Mexican Grill is offering a glimpse inside its operations on the Food Network.

Finally, we have recipes for casseroles and mushroom soup.

New Haven Marketplace, which includes the Rodeo X Public Market food hall shown here, will celebrate a “re-grand opening” on Saturday, April 30, focusing on existing, new and future businesses. (Photo by John Plessel)

Also, there’s a new dessert shop in Montclair and beer pairings dinners at BJ’s Restaurant & Brewhouse. Read more.

Celebrity pitmaster Kevin Bludso at Bludso’s Bar & Que in Los Angeles on Wednesday, April 13, 2022. (Photo by Leonard Ortiz, Orange County Register/SCNG)

The pitmaster shares his secrets in a cookbook and a Q&A. Read more.

On Food Network’s new daytime series, “Duff: Ace of Taste,” celebrity chef Duff Goldman is expanding his horizons to share savory recipes too. Seen here, host Duff Goldman with choux pastry buns as seen on Ace of Taste, Season 1. (Photo by Rob Pryce, courtesy of Food Network)

On Food Network’s new daytime series, “Duff: Ace of Taste,” celebrity chef Duff Goldman is expanding his horizons to share savory recipes too. Read more.

Hosts Charles “Link” Neal andRhett McLaughlin, left, and Link Neal meet with Nevielle Panthaky, vice president of culinary at Chipotle Mexican Grill, in “Inside Eat with Rhett and Link,” debuting on the Food Network. (Photo by Sean Rosenthal courtesy of Television Food Network)

“Inside Eats with Rhett and Link” will also visit the Cheesecake Factory and other Southern California businesses. Read more.

Chipotle Mexican Grill is testing Chippy, a robot that fries tortilla chips and mixes them with seasoning and lime juice. (Photo courtesy of Chipotle)

In the wake of the novel coronavirus, restaurants are looking for culinary tasks they can turn over to machines. Read more.

Mediterranean-Style Shrimp and Orzo Casserole is among the fresh and flavorful dishes you can make that bear no relation to casseroles of bygone days. (Photo by Cathy Thomas)

Forget about tuna and potato chips. These dishes are convenient comfort food. Read more.

Cream-less Mushroom Soup can be made vegan by cooking the vetgetables in olive oil rather than butter. (Photo by Cathy Thomas)

Using olive oil to cook the vegetables can make the dish acceptable to vegans and vegetarians at your dinner table. Read more.

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The Eat Index IE: New eateries in Ontario and Montclair, plus Stagecoach barbecue - Press-Enterprise
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Let’s Eat Grandma: Two Ribbons review – an unforgettably powerful study of friendship - The Guardian

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Let’s Eat Grandma: Two Ribbons review – an unforgettably powerful study of friendship  The Guardian
Let’s Eat Grandma: Two Ribbons review – an unforgettably powerful study of friendship - The Guardian
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Wednesday, April 27, 2022

Best Eating Habits for Stronger Muscles, Says Dietitian — Eat This Not That - Eat This, Not That

Muscles develop with a combination of fitness, rest, and proper nutrition. When it comes to building stronger muscles, it's important to be cautious about how you workout and how you eat, as well as listening to your body. Muscles also develop gradually, so it's important to continue with habits that help your muscles consistently grow and get stronger.

Eating habits are important for remaining consistent when working towards your health benefits, with stronger muscles being no exception. If you don't know where to start, Lisa Moskovitz, RD, CEO of NY Nutrition Group and author of The Core 3 Healthy Eating Plan, gives some insights on the best eating habits for stronger muscles. After, for more, check out The Best Breakfast Recipes for Stronger Muscles, Says Dietitian.

lean meats
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"Protein is an essential macronutrient that acts as the gateway to tissue repair, recovery, and growth," says Moskovitz. "Consuming a sufficient amount of protein is paramount for muscle growth potential."

Usually, the Recommended Dietary Allowance (RDA) for protein is 0.8 grams of protein per kilogram of body weight, which is about 2.2 pounds.

However, Moskovitz suggests figuring out your protein needs with a registered dietitian who can base the amount of protein consumed off of your body's specific demands and activity level. Typically, she recommends consuming at least half your weight in grams. For example, if you weigh 150 pounds, that's 75 grams of protein per day. This is a good starting point, but not a rule of thumb.

Looking for more advice on how much protein to eat? Moskovitz's book, The Core 3 Healthy Eating Plan, provides a formula that helps you figure out how much protein to consume and the best sources for optimal muscle growth and preservation.

tofu
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If protein sources are "complete" it contains all nine essential amino acids.

"While you don't have to eat animal proteins to hit your daily protein quota, not all plant proteins are complete, which means they don't contain all 9 essential amino acids necessary for muscle growth stimulation," says Moskovitz.  "If you're relying mostly on plant-based proteins, make sure you incorporate enough variety to improve amino acid absorption."

For example, brown rice on its own is not complete. However, if you add red kidney beans, they supply the missing amino acids to make it complete. Although you do not need to eat them together, it is important to consume enough throughout the day. Complete plant proteins to consider prioritizing include tofu, edamame, chickpeas, pistachios, and quinoa.

Egg Pan Clock
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Yes, it is important to consume enough protein by the end of the day. However, it is also helpful to space it out throughout the day so it's not consumed all at once.

"Protein-rich foods are not always as convenient as fats and carbs may be," says Moskovitz. "However, our bodies are in a constant state of nitrogen depletion and if you don't consume a steady source of protein it can be hard to maintain a balance to prevent muscle breakdown."

Moskovitz suggests eating at least a source of protein (at least 15 grams) at each meal. This can protect catabolism—the breakdown of complex molecules (such as proteins) to form simpler ones, together with the release of energy. It can also improve muscle growth rate.

"This is especially true for those with a more active lifestyle," says Moskotvitz. "Add eggs or lox to your toast in the morning, toss in tofu, beans, chicken, or salmon in your salad at lunch, and even consider snacking on protein-rich foods such as Greek yogurt, nuts, edamame, hard-boiled eggs, cheese, or tolerated protein bars."

balanced meal
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Although protein is an important part of developing muscles, it is not the only key macronutrient.

"When putting together meals, don't forget about carbs and fats," says Moskovitz. "Carbs provide the quickest source of fuel for weight-training workouts, and anti-inflammatory fats help with the nutrient absorption and hormone production required to build muscle. Try to include all three macros at every meal as much as possible for a balanced meal."

The Mayo Clinic even suggests that during a workout, carbohydrates fuel your brain and muscles. So, for the average light-intensity workout, eat about 3 to 5 grams of carbohydrates for every kilogram of body weight.

Saying no to more alcohol
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"Drinking alcohol is a personal choice and often a part of enjoying life. However, excess alcohol consumption impairs certain hormone production, such as testosterone, that directly affects muscle protein synthesis," says Moskovitz.

According to the Cleveland Clinic, alcohol can affect muscles in a way that prevents success or development. Heavy drinking can also lead to a poor diet which means your muscles are using empty calories from alcohol rather than healthy foods.

With that being said, if muscle growth and increasing strength is a priority, it's best to drink in moderation, which is one drink a day for women and two drinks a day for men.

RELATED: Surprising Side Effects Alcohol Has on Your Gut, Says Science

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Persimmons 101: from crunchy to jelly soft, the best ways to eat the misunderstood fruit - The Guardian

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Persimmons 101: from crunchy to jelly soft, the best ways to eat the misunderstood fruit  The Guardian
Persimmons 101: from crunchy to jelly soft, the best ways to eat the misunderstood fruit - The Guardian
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Monday, April 25, 2022

Subway Just Launched The Eat Fresh Refresh; New Ingredients, Signature Sandwiches - Muskoka 411

Medal-Worthy Menu Items
“I’m mindful about the food I eat as it can impact my performance – but I never compromise on taste. I’m also no stranger to pushing myself out of my comfort zone – on and off the slopes,” said Mark McMorris, three-time snowboarding Olympic Bronze medallist. “Subway Canada’s Eat Fresh Refresh is just that – we’re encouraging Canadians to switch up their ‘usual’ for something extraordinary.”

Serving Unmatched Flavour
“I’m constantly challenging myself to improve my game and sharpen my skills by trying new things and reminding myself to make good choices when it comes to food,” says Leylah Fernandez, Canadian professional tennis star and Subway Canada ambassador. “I’m excited for Canadians to discover what’s new at Subway restaurants – from Canadian-raised proteins, fresh veggies and new sauces, cheeses and breads; I know they’ll be impressed.”

Together with Subway Canada, Mark and Leylah will challenge Canadians to think bigger, challenge the status quo, welcome change, and discover better when making better-for-you choices. The duo will feature in commercial spots and social promotion in the coming months.

Unpacking the Eat Fresh Refresh
The refresh brings improvements to Subway Canada’s core menu, the introduction of more bread options, new Canadian-raised proteins, innovative sauces and tasty toppings. Canadians can now visit their nearest Subway restaurant to discover:

Five all-new, signature sandwiches:

  • Chicken Bacon & Peppercorn Ranch: Featuring Canadian Farm-Raised Chicken and Maplewood Smoked Bacon topped with crispy veggies and the zesty kick of the new Peppercorn Ranch dressing.
  • Smashed Avocado & Turkey: Served on our Classic Italian bread, topped with Canadian farm-raised Deli-style turkey and real Canadian cheddar and toasted, then topped with our smooth smashed avocado, lettuce, spinach, tomato, cucumber, green pepper, red onion, and drizzled with mayonnaise.
  • Great Canadian Club: Featuring Deli-Style turkey and ham and Maplewood Smoked Bacon, made from Canadian farm-raised turkey and pork. The Great Canadian Club is topped with lettuce, tomato, and Smoky Honey Mustard sauce.
  • Maplewood Smoked Bacon & Ham: Served on our Classic Italian bread, topped with Deli-style ham and bacon made from Canadian farm-raised pork and Canadian cheddar. Once toasted, it’s topped with lettuce, tomatoes, pickles and red onion and drizzled with Smoky Honey Mustard and mayonnaise.
  • Southwest Steak and Avocado: Featuring seasoned steak and new smashed avocado, topped with our classic chipotle sauce and given an extra kick with our sweet and tangy banana peppers.

New and upgraded ingredients, like:

  • New meats: Canadian farm-raised Deli-Style Turkey, Deli-style Ham and Grilled Chicken
  • New sauces: Peppercorn Ranch Sauce and (coming later this year), Sweet & Smoky BBQ Sauce and Green Goddess Dressing
  • New toppings: Canadian Cheddar Cheese, Smashed Avocado
  • New breads: Harvest Grain and (coming later this year) Cheesy Tex-Mex

Inspired Upgrades
“When we set out to design the refresh, we diligently tested flavour combinations, visited Canadian producers and farmers, and spoke to Canadians about the options they want to see,” explained Chef John Botelho, Culinary Manager at Subway Canada. “From our five new signature sandwiches to the introduction of deli-style Canadian-raised proteins or the creation of three bold new sauces – we can’t wait for guests to experience intense, fresh new flavour combinations with each bite.”

Delivering Excellence
“Today is a major milestone in our ongoing commitment to deliver Canadians the quality ingredients, amazing taste, and top-notch experience they expect from Subway,” said Doug Fry, Subway Canada Country Director. “Canadians’ expectations for variety, selection and quality continues to evolve – as they should. We know because we asked. The Eat Fresh Refresh is more than just updates to our menu; it’s about showing Canadians we listen and push ourselves to be better by elevating our products and guest experience.”

Throughout 2022 Subway Canada will debut additional new menu items – branching out from sandwiches and rolling out new features on the Subway App.

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22 Easy Ways to Eat More Veggies This Year - Self

It’s an all-too-familiar cycle: You stock up on loads of tasty-looking veggies at the store—only to have them wilt, rot, or go soggy by th...