Summary: A nutrient-rich meal will have many colors of food, while an unbalanced meal will likely have food with similar colors. Find out simple rules for creating a balanced diet in this free video on nutrition from a professional wellness counselor.
Isabelle Simon has a Bachelor of Science in wellness consulting and has been in practice in nutrition for more than a decade. Currently, Simon owns her own wellness consulting...read more
"Are you wanting to make some nutrient rich recipes but you are not sure where to start? I am here to help. I'm Isabelle Simon your personal and workplace wellness consultant and today we are going to learn how to make nutrient rich recipes. First thing first. Keep it simple. Think colors. Think rainbow. What are the colors of a rainbow. You've got purple, blue, red, green, orange, yellow. So when you look at the foods that you are preparing, how many colors do you have in front of you. If you have mostly beige, beige and beige like chicken, rice for instance and a biscuit that's pretty much the same color. Keep it fun, lots of colors, lots of nutrients. So keep it simple, lots of colors, eat a rainbow. Something to keep in mind as well for instance. A lot of people use croutons on salads. I don't recommend that. Make it fun. Add nuts instead. Also instead of having pre-made dressings for your salads, make your own. Oil, vinegar, lemons a little bit of salt and pepper is all you need to make it fun. So lots of colors, and alternatives like nuts are the way to go to have nutrient rich recipes. That is as simple as that. I'm Isabelle Simon your personal and workplace wellness consultant. And remember good health begins with good nutrition."
eHow Article: Nutrient-Rich Recipes