??????????: Recent Episodes
Susan Watson: Registered Dieti
The Get Meal Prepped show is a podcast about meal planning strategies, improving your nutrition and getting dinner on the table! If you are tired of eating like crap and not knowing what is for dinner then you have come to the right place!
Get your free Meal Prep Starter Guide: https://bit.ly/2APFnOP ? Thanks so much for listening ? ???? SOCIAL MEDIA LINKS ???? ——————————————————————————————— ? SOCIAL MEDIA ? Getty Stewart ? https://www.instagram.com/getgettys/ ? https://twitter.com/GetGetty Susan Watson, RD ? https://www.instagram.com/alittlenutrition/ ? https://twitter.com/LittleNutrition ? https://www.facebook.com/alittlenutrition/ ? https://www.pinterest.ca/littlenutrition/ ? WEBSITES ? ? http://www.alittlenutrition.com ? http://www.getmealprepped.com ? https://courses.nutritionacademy.co/ ——————————————————————————————— ? FOR COACHING SERVICES INQUIRIES ? info@alittlenutrition.com ——————————————————————————————— Today on the show we have the lovely Getty Stewart! One of our counseling dietitians at A Little Nutrition, Nita Sharda of Carrots & Cake told me that I need to get Getty on the show. After a few months of stalking her, I got the courage to connect with her and see if she would come on the show. Thankfully, Getty said yes, and I am pleased to have her here today. Getty Stewart is a Professional Home Economist who shares tasty recipes and home cooking skills through workshops, TV appearances and her food blog GettyStewart.com. She's a cookbook author, founder of Fruit Share, mom and avid veggie gardener. Getty wrote a blog post on: How to Meal Plan to Save Money and Eat Healthy And today she will share some of her favorite tips and practices for meal planning that will help you stick to your budget, but also eat healthy! Today we talk about her Top 10 TIPS TO CREATE A MEAL PLAN 1.Make Time to Plan 2.Take Inventory 3. Check Everyone’s Calendar 4. Choose Seasonal Foods 5. Plan with Healthy Eating in Mind 6. Focus on “TnT” Recipes 7. Involve Your Family 8. Consider Theme Nights 9. Plan to Cook Once and Eat Twice 10. Keep & Reuse Your Meal Plans
Get your Recipe "Make-over" - How to make your recipes healthier (PDF Guide) Here: http://bit.ly/2zPx5tc Free Workshop: Common Myths & Mistakes When Using The Instant Pot. REGISTER HERE: http://bit.ly/2DNZwc9 Let’s talk about ways to reduce SUGAR White sugar, brown sugar, icing sugar, corn syrup, honey, maple syrup and molasses are all forms of ‘sugar' with very little calorie or nutrient difference. They provide sweetness and calories, but very few nutrients. Consuming too much sugar in your day to day eating can contribute eating too many calories for your health, and can raise blood sugar levels quickly in people with diabetes. Learning about ways to reduce sugar in your recipes will help you consume less, but still enjoy some of the sweeter things in life! In today's show we are going to give you some tips to reduce the sugar in your recipes.
GET 50 HEALTHY INSTANT POT RECIPES EMAILED TO YOU! https://www.getmealprepped.com/podcast/gmp-008 Today on the show, we have Andrea hardy interviewing our colleague Cathy Leman. Cathy Leman is a registered dietitian, nutrition therapist, certified personal trainer, blogger, speaker, and founder of http://dammadaboutbreastcancer.com/ a nutrition, fitness, and lifestyle resource for women newly diagnosed with breast cancer who want to build physical resilience to better tolerate treatment. Cathy spent nearly 20 years helping groups and individuals develop healthy relationships with food, and serving as a fierce advocate of preventive nutrition and fitness habits for health when she received a breast cancer diagnosis that put her own proactive self-care practices to the test, with a very favorable outcome for which she is beyond grateful. We are very happy to have Cathy on the show today as she talks about how she using her instant pot for healthy meal prep that is vegan and plant-based. She shares with us her 3 go to meal ideas and how she reinvents leftovers into amazing soups and stews. Like Andrea and myself, Cathy also believes that the slow cooker is out and the instant pot is in! So lets get into the interview!
Today on our show we have Registered and Licensed Dietitian and Certified Personal Trainer, Lara Clevenger She owns her own private practice in a small little beach town (New Smyrna Beach, FL) where she specializes in Anti-Inflammatory and Ketogenic diets. Like Andrea and myself, Lara loves the Instant pot and has a number of great low carb instant pot recipes on her blog. Lara also contributed to our free downloadable PDF guide “50 Healthy Instant Pot Dietitian Approved recipes!” Here >>> http://bit.ly/2BhDsBu. If you are looking for healthy delicious recipes for the instant pot, this guide is for you! Let’s get into my interview with Lara on how she uses the instant pot for her weekly meal prep. Links to Lara: Website: https://laraclevenger.com/ Low carb Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1631236113576462/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/laraclevenger/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/laraclevenger ???? SOCIAL MEDIA LINKS ???? ——————————————————————————————— ? SOCIAL MEDIA ? https://www.instagram.com/alittlenutrition/ https://twitter.com/LittleNutrition https://www.facebook.com/alittlenutrition/ https://www.pinterest.ca/littlenutrition/ ? WEBSITES ? http://www.alittlenutrition.com ? http://www.getmealprepped.com https://courses.nutritionacademy.co/ ——————————————————————————————— ? FOR COACHING SERVICES INQUIRIES ? info@alittlenutrition.com ———————————————————————————————
Instead of setting New Years resolutions this year, I want to help people form healthy habits. GET our free HABIT TRACKING TOOL Here: http://bit.ly/2mhsJT2 Resolutions and setting goals rely on motivation, inspiration, will power, and self-discipline. This can be hard to find when getting started. This is usually what holds people back from achieving their goals. Forming good habits is fairly easy to do, and once it becomes part of your life, you won’t notice it, or find it difficult. You have to start small, and break it down. For example, someone might want to break the bad habit of eating out for lunch at work during the week. That can be pretty hard if they have gotten used to doing this over the years. The best way to break this bad habit is to form a new habit, like cooking up extra supper and packing it up for lunch the next day. You can pair this habit with your kitchen clean up and lunch is done. No more hurrying around in the morning and deciding to just pick up lunch during the day. When you track your success it becomes more motivating. For everyday you do your task, put an X on your calendar. Eventually you will form a chain. Then, the key is to not break the chain ...but if you do, just don’t break the chain twice. Some other great healthy habits that you can track are: Have 2 cups of veggies at lunch and supper Have a balanced snack 2 hours before supper every day Stay hydrated by carrying a water bottle with you throughout the day. Use smaller plates for your meals Choose an orange and green vegetable every day Choose to implement meatless Monday week
Susan Watson, RD is interviewed by CBC Radio host Laurie Hoogstraten on why setting goals and resolutions can be misleading verses forming new healthy habits. She talks about instead of setting a goal to stop eating out for lunch at work, you can form a healthy habit of cooking extra food at supper and packing it up for lunch the next day. The key to forming lasting habits is to make task or habit small and easy to achieve, but meaningful enough to make a difference. ? Thanks so much for listening ? ???? SOCIAL MEDIA LINKS ???? ——————————————————————————————— ? SOCIAL MEDIA ? https://www.instagram.com/alittlenutrition/ https://twitter.com/LittleNutrition https://www.facebook.com/alittlenutrition/ https://www.pinterest.ca/littlenutrition/ ? WEBSITES ? www.alittlenutrition.com ? www.getmealprepped.com ? courses.nutritionacademy.co ? FOR COACHING SERVICES INQUIRIES ? ? info@alittlenutrition.com ? ———————————————————————————————
We have 12 more ways you can cut fat in a recipe to make it healthier. This is part 2 of our talk on ways to cut fat in a recipe. Remember that this is a guide, not a rule, so if you want rules, please go back to episode #3: on the 7 rules to recipe makeovers. This will give you in understanding the goals of recipe improvement and how far you can take improving a recipe. So let's get into our tips! Download your complete tips guide to recipe makeovers which includes all the tips from this episode here: http://bit.ly/2zPx5tc Go to https://www.getmealprepped.com/podcast/ to get the full show notes.
7 Rules To Recipe Makeovers So you have finally found recipes that everyone will eat and then you realise that they aren’t probably the healthiest...aka hash brown casserole? We all know that meal planning is hard enough on its own, never mind finding healthy recipes that you and others that you might be cooking for will love and enjoy. Now you are thinking, so how do I make this not-so-healthy recipe healthier? Get our recipe makeover guide here: http://bit.ly/2zPx5tc Let’s talk about the rules to recipe makeovers #1: The goal of a recipe makeover is to think of finding ways to reduce fat, sugar and salt, and increase fibre. Sometimes when you are evaluating a recipe you can find ways to tweak all 4 areas, and sometimes you can’t. That’s ok. Even small improvements can add up over time, so don’t discount making small changes to a recipe. It does matter! #2: When starting out never fully swap out a full ingredient for another. ...not until you are fully confident in its “swap-out” ability. For example, some baking recipes call for swapping out applesauce for sugar.. It’s a really good swap technique, but you can’t always swap out the same amount of sugar in all recipes… so you have to try it out in smaller amounts first until you get a feel for its “swap-out” ability. Some muffin recipes you can fully swap out all the sugar for either mushed up bananas or applesauce, and some recipes it is better to cut it by ½ or ¾’s, but not removing all sugar. The take home message is that not all swap techniques work for all recipes. Try swapping out the ingredient in a test batch first, and make note of it on your recipe card. #3: Don’t get too carried away when it comes to making over recipes. Sometimes it is better to keep the recipe as is, and just have a smaller portion. Really when it comes to the enjoyability of foods, and the pleasure of taste, I would personally rather have a smaller regular chocolate chip cookie than having 5 horribly bland, artificially sweetened cookie creations. #4: You don’t want to always cut out all the fat in a recipe. Sometimes minimum amount of fat is needed to achieve a pleasurable taste. Reducing the amount of fat in a recipes is a better option rather than cutting it all out. #5: Shocker: replacing sugar with honey or maple syrup isn’t really a huge recipe improvement. 1 tbsp honey = 64 calories and 1 tbsp sugar = 48 calories. It’s only a 16 calorie difference, so if you are going to swap our sugar for honey, do it because you like the taste not the calorie savings. #6: Shocker: swapping out sea salt for regular salt makes no difference in a recipe either. All salt is sodium chloride (NaCl), and it all comes from seawater — even table salt. Sodium is the main ingredient of salt. All types of salt, for example, table salt or sea salt, are high in sodium. Healthy adults only need about 1500 milligrams of sodium each day. This is the amount of sodium in 2/3 teaspoon of salt. You definitely want to decrease salt in a recipe. Sometimes I leave it out and then just let people add it when I am serving food. I find that people add salt to their meals as a habit, so if you are like this, you can leave most of the salt out of recipes and then just add it in the end. #7: Know your cooking times of whole grains. One simple way of upgrading a recipes is swapping out brown rice for white rice, or brown pasta in a white pasta recipe. However it isn't as simple as swapping it out. Brown rice and whole wheat pasta take longer to cook and often requires more water when preparing. For more info. on meal planning or to join our meal planning course, go to: https://courses.nutritionacademy.co/p/get-meal-prepped-family-style
When it comes to calories, all fat sources are fairly equal. Each gram of fat provides 9 calories. This is more than double than what you get from protein or carbohydrates. So, whether it's butter, margarine, lard or olive oil, they all provide the same ‘amount' of calories. BUT, not all fats are created equal in their nutritive qualities. Get our recipe makeover guide with all the top ingredient swaps: http://bit.ly/2zPx5tc
In this episode Susan and Andrea review the all the foods that you can freeze and all foods that they do not recommend freezing. Get their ultimate list of foods that you can freeze and foods that you can't freeze >>>HEREHere
Join Registered Dietitians Susan Watson and Andrea Hardy as they discuss all the wonderful features of the Instant Pot. Susan explains how she uses the Instant Pot as a work horse in the kitchen to speed along dinner time preparation.