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Recipes for Health - The Other Brown Rice - Basmati

another YUM! Don't worry about the fat from the pine nuts - it's the good kind!

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Posted June 1, 2010
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Recipes for Health - Green Rice

YUMMMM! this looks amazing. Try it for yourselves!

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Posted June 1, 2010
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Recipes for Health - Soft Tacos With Fish and Spinach

YUM!!!!!! Make it 10-week friendly by using whole wheat tortillas with at least 3g fiber and 3g protein per 100 calories. :)

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Posted April 20, 2010
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Recipes for Health - Roasted Red Pepper Filled With Tuna

mmmmmmmmm. so so easy!

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Posted April 20, 2010
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Not Your Mother’s Broccoli - Well Blog

MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM

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Posted April 13, 2010
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Really? - The Claim - To Cut Calories, Eat Slowly - Question

THE FACTS

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Christoph Niemann

For ages, mothers have admonished children at the dinner table to slow down and chew their food. Apparently, they’re onto something.

Researchers have found evidence over the years that when people wolf their food, they end up consuming more calories than they would at a slower pace. One reason is the effect of quicker ingestion on hormones.

In a study last month, scientists found that when a group of subjects were given an identical serving of ice cream on different occasions, they released more hormones that made them feel full when they ate it in 30 minutes instead of 5 . The scientists took blood samples and measured insulin and gut hormones before, during and after eating. They found that two hormones that signal feelings of satiety, or fullness — glucagon-like peptide-1 and peptide YY — showed a more pronounced response in the slow condition.

Ultimately, that leads to eating less, as another study published in The Journal of the American Dietetic Association suggested in 2008. In that study, subjects reported greater satiety and consumed roughly 10 percent fewer calories when they ate at a slow pace compared with times when they gobbled down their food. In another study of 3,000 people in The British Medical Journal, those who reported eating quickly and eating until full had triple the risk of being overweight compared with others.

In other words, experts say, it can’t hurt to slow down and savor your meals.

THE BOTTOM LINE

Eating at a slower pace may increase fullness and reduce caloric intake.

ANAHAD O’CONNOR scitimes@nytimes.com

More Articles in Health » A version of this article appeared in print on February 23, 2010, on page D5 of the New York edition.

Slow down when you eat those 10-week approved foods! :)

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Posted April 13, 2010
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Recipes for Health - The Flavor Chameleon - Broccoli

YUM! And 10-week Approved!

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Posted April 6, 2010
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Healthful Dining on a Dime - Well Blog

YUM! just be sure any pasta is egg or glass noodles, and this is 10-week diet approved!

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Posted March 31, 2010
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Feast Like the Greeks - Well Blog

double, triple, quadruple yum!

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Posted March 2, 2010
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Recipes for Health - Healthier Frittatas, Straight From the Oven

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YUMMMMMMMMMMM!

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Posted March 2, 2010
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