“It’s really important that you feel good. Because this feeling good is what goes out as a signal into the universe and starts to attract more of itself to you. So the more you can feel good, the more you will attract the things that help you feel good and that will keep bringing you up higher and higher” – Joe Vitale
Sunday, September 22, 2019
Saturday, September 21, 2019
Perfect Oatmeal - Healthy Food Tip and Recipe
A perfect way to start a day of healthy eating. And who would have thought that a bowl of oatmeal could provide over half of the daily value for those hard-to-find omega-3 fatty acids!
Prep and Cook Time: 15 minutes
Ingredients:
- 2-1/4 cups water
- dash salt
- 1 cup regular rolled oats
- 1/2 tsp cinnamon
- 1/4 cup dried cranberries
- 1/4 cup chopped walnuts
- 1 TBS ground flaxseeds
- 1 TBS blackstrap molasses
- 1 cup milk or dairy-free milk alternative
Directions:
- Combine the water and salt in a small saucepan and turn the heat to high.
- When the water boils, turn the heat to low, add oatmeal, and cook, stirring, until the water is just absorbed, about 5 minutes. Add cinnamon, cranberries, walnuts, and flaxseeds. Stir, cover the pan, and turn off heat. Let set for 5 minutes. Serve with milk and molasses.
privacy policy and visitor agreement | who we are | site map | what's new
For education only, consult a healthcare practitioner for any health problems.
© 2001-2019 The George Mateljan Foundation, All Rights Reserved
For education only, consult a healthcare practitioner for any health problems.
© 2001-2019 The George Mateljan Foundation, All Rights Reserved
Figs, Walnuts and Spinach Salad - Healthy Food Tip and Recipe
If you are tired of that plain green salad for dinner you will want to add the extra nutrition and pizzazz that the figs and walnuts add to this spinach salad to your Healthiest Way of Eating. It's a great will complement to almost any meal. Enjoy!
Prep and Cook Time: 15 minutes
Ingredients:
- 1/2 medium onion, sliced thin
- 2 TBS white wine or apple cider vinegar
- 1 cup hot water
- 5 oz baby spinach
- 2 TBS balsamic vinegar
- 1/2 tsp honey
- 2 TBS extra virgin olive oil
- salt and cracked black pepper to taste
- 8 dried figs, sliced
- 2 TBS chopped walnuts
Directions:
- Slice onion and let sit for at least 5 minutes to enhance its health-promoting properties.
- Marinate sliced onion in 2 TBS white wine or apple cider vinegar and hot water for 10 minutes while preparing rest of ingredients.
- Rinse and dry baby spinach. If you have a salad spinner that is best, otherwise, dry with paper towels. This will avoid dressing getting diluted.
- Whisk together balsamic vinegar, honey, salt and pepper, drizzling in the olive oil a little at a time at the end. Drain the liquid in which the onions were marinating. Toss spinach, onions, walnuts, and figs with dressing and serve.
privacy policy and visitor agreement | who we are | site map | what's new
For education only, consult a healthcare practitioner for any health problems.
© 2001-2019 The George Mateljan Foundation, All Rights Reserved
For education only, consult a healthcare practitioner for any health problems.
© 2001-2019 The George Mateljan Foundation, All Rights Reserved
Skipping a few meals with intermittent fasting may help people avoid cancer, diabetes, and heart disease - Article
Forget three square meals a day. Fasting may be the ultimate recipe for long-term health.
This is a piece of advice that cultures and religions around the world have been taking for centuries.
In recent years, a version of this practice called intermittent fasting, where people skip eating anywhere from several hours to several days in a row, has started taking off. Hugh Jackman once said he only eats for a strict 8 hours each day, and Silicon Valley biohackers are embracing a 36-hour water-only "Monk fast," as they call it, which some perform once a week.
Click here to read the article
This is a piece of advice that cultures and religions around the world have been taking for centuries.
In recent years, a version of this practice called intermittent fasting, where people skip eating anywhere from several hours to several days in a row, has started taking off. Hugh Jackman once said he only eats for a strict 8 hours each day, and Silicon Valley biohackers are embracing a 36-hour water-only "Monk fast," as they call it, which some perform once a week.
Click here to read the article
Saturday, September 7, 2019
Linda's Voice: Labor Day Joke
Linda's Voice: Labor Day Joke: White Chablis sound good about right now!
Why do mosquitoes bite some people more than others? Article
If you’ve ever been at an outdoor party or BBQ during the fading hours of daylight and don’t personally notice an increase in the number of mosquitoes, you’ll probably hear someone complaining about it. That’s because mosquitoes are selective insects, and some people are more likely to get bites than others.
CLICK HERE TO READ THE REST OF THE ARTICLE
CLICK HERE TO READ THE REST OF THE ARTICLE
The Success Principles Mentorship Message #1 by Jack Canfield
Welcome to the first email you'll receive as part of the 21-day
Success Principles FREE Mentorship Course - filled with success
strategies that can help you get from where you are now to
where you want to be.
Each day you'll receive an email just like this one. Some,
like today's, will include links to a downloadable form or
other activity to complete.
As you read each day's message, be sure to have your copy of
The Success Principles book nearby. We'll be referring to
various chapters and exercises in the book that will enhance
your Mentorship Program.
To give you a running start with the concepts found in the
book, we recommend that you listen to a special teleclass with
Jack Canfield as he discusses 'The Success Principles' and
answers many of the questions readers have for him as they
journey down the path to success:
http://www.thebigwhitebook.com/replay.php? <------ do this first!
There's even a tell-a-friend feature so you can share this
valuable teleclass with family, friends and loved ones you
know deserve more success in their life:
www.TheBigWhiteBook.com/replay
Windows Media:
Real Player:
The Jack Canfield Companies
P.O. Box 30880
Santa Barbara, CA 93130
(805) 563-2935
Are you guilty of these bad home habits? Article
Bad habits can be hard to break - especially if you don't even realize what you're doing is harmful! When it comes to caring for your home, it may not be because you're lazy about chores; you just may not know the right way to care for your appliances, fixtures, and other parts of your home. The preventative tips below provide some guidance for properly caring for your home, so you can avoid the damage these bad habits can cause.
The Bad: Letting gutters stay cluttered.
We all know we're supposed to clean out the gutters at least twice a year, but many of us just never seem to get around to it. Unfortunately, that sets us up for water damage on the roof and even the foundation as water spills out and down along the sides of the house rather than being directed away from the foundation. (Not to mention, clogged gutters are an excellent breeding ground for mosquitoes. No, thanks!)
The Good: Clean them regularly or cover them.
For DIYers, be sure you use a ladder that does not need to lean against the soft metal gutters for support, which could cause more damage by bending or warping them. Not into heights? There are gutter cleaning companies that can also check for breakages and check over your roof at the same time, giving you a heads up on potential issues before they become real problems. (Almost) never want to think about it again? Check out gutter guards and screens. There are many varieties, including some that work better in cold-weather climes, so be sure to do your homework before choosing one. And remember they aren't totally maintenance free!
The Bad: Using one cleaning product for everything.
Granite counters, bamboo floors, and tile foyers need to be maintained with cleaners made especially for them. Using a one-size-fits-all formula can break down protective finishes, leave residues, and even create marks and stains.
The Good: Go natural or go specific.
All-natural cleaners are generally safe to use on multiple types of finishes. For example, vinegar is generally safe for wood and tile - but it's not recommended for granite or marble. To really ensure you're caring for your finishes properly and keep them looking their best for as long as possible, use cleaners specifically designed for the material you need to clean.
The Bad: Dumping everything down the drain.
Even though you have a garbage disposal, it's not meant to chop up half a plate's worth of spaghetti or the peels from a pound of potatoes. And you should never put anything down the toilet except toilet paper: not tissues, or paper towels, or cotton balls. Even "flushable" wipes really aren't good for your pipes or the sewer system. And while there are plenty of de-cloggers on the market these days, many are extremely corrosive and can damage your pipes, especially older ones, leading to extremely costly plumbing repairs.
The Good: When in doubt, throw it out.
Prevention here is key. To help protect your drains and pipes, remember these rules:
The Bad: Letting gutters stay cluttered.
We all know we're supposed to clean out the gutters at least twice a year, but many of us just never seem to get around to it. Unfortunately, that sets us up for water damage on the roof and even the foundation as water spills out and down along the sides of the house rather than being directed away from the foundation. (Not to mention, clogged gutters are an excellent breeding ground for mosquitoes. No, thanks!)
The Good: Clean them regularly or cover them.
For DIYers, be sure you use a ladder that does not need to lean against the soft metal gutters for support, which could cause more damage by bending or warping them. Not into heights? There are gutter cleaning companies that can also check for breakages and check over your roof at the same time, giving you a heads up on potential issues before they become real problems. (Almost) never want to think about it again? Check out gutter guards and screens. There are many varieties, including some that work better in cold-weather climes, so be sure to do your homework before choosing one. And remember they aren't totally maintenance free!
The Bad: Using one cleaning product for everything.
Granite counters, bamboo floors, and tile foyers need to be maintained with cleaners made especially for them. Using a one-size-fits-all formula can break down protective finishes, leave residues, and even create marks and stains.
The Good: Go natural or go specific.
All-natural cleaners are generally safe to use on multiple types of finishes. For example, vinegar is generally safe for wood and tile - but it's not recommended for granite or marble. To really ensure you're caring for your finishes properly and keep them looking their best for as long as possible, use cleaners specifically designed for the material you need to clean.
The Bad: Dumping everything down the drain.
Even though you have a garbage disposal, it's not meant to chop up half a plate's worth of spaghetti or the peels from a pound of potatoes. And you should never put anything down the toilet except toilet paper: not tissues, or paper towels, or cotton balls. Even "flushable" wipes really aren't good for your pipes or the sewer system. And while there are plenty of de-cloggers on the market these days, many are extremely corrosive and can damage your pipes, especially older ones, leading to extremely costly plumbing repairs.
The Good: When in doubt, throw it out.
Prevention here is key. To help protect your drains and pipes, remember these rules:
Your garbage disposal is not an alternative trash can. It's for little bits and pieces of biodegradable food products, and never for coffee grounds, pasta, stone fruit pits, potato peels, non-food items, or grease (we're looking at you, bacon lovers). | |||||||
Install screens on sink and bathtub drains to prevent hairs from going down the tubes. | |||||||
Flush drains regularly with hot water. Yep, just plain hot water can help keep them open and clear. | |||||||
Clean sink stoppers and the rubber flanges in your kitchen sink regularly and well to prevent odor-causing bacteria from settling in.
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