Services and History

Feeling Fine:

A little thought from Time Magazine “Your Body: the Science of Keeping it Healthy” 1st QRT 2015 Issue:Smiling faces 1.30.15

Feeling Fine:

“No one who’s seen the toll taken by stress and sorrow on a friend and relative can doubt the physical consequences of thoughts and feelings. Still, it can be hard to grasp the breadth and depth of the mind’s influence over the workings of the body. More and more research shows that physical health is intimately tied to mental well-being, and vice versa. In fact, the judicious tweaking of your psyche may be one of the best ways to speed recovery from disease or perhaps help prevent illness in the first place. Knowing this may make the maintenance of a light mood feel like a heavy burden. But science is also revealing effective and surprisingly uncomplicated ways to give your mind a tune-up. It seems that one way to change your brain is to move your body. “

Services and History

PIZZA MAKING!!!!!

(All Recipe’s from Food Styling: Jamie Kimm –Shape Magazine10/2013)

PIZZA MAKING!!!!!

Thin Sin Pizza Dough

Makes enough for 5 Pizzas

Prep Time: 15 Minutes

(Plus 12 hours resting)

Cook Time: None

4 cups all-purpose flour

½ teaspoon instant yeast

1 teaspoon salt

½ tablespoon olive oil

  1. Place flour, yeast, salt and olive oil in a mixer fitted with a dough hook attachment. Add 1 ¼ cup room-temperature water and mix on low for 5 minutes or until the dough starts to come together. Turn off mixer and let dough rest for 10 minutes. ( Note : You can also knead this dough by hand in a large or on a floured work surface.)
  2. Turn the mixer on medium-high for 5 to 6 minutes or until the dough becomes elastic and smooth. If the dough becomes sticky, add more water, a little bit at a time.
  3. Remove dough from mixer and portion into 5 rounds (about ¼ pound each) just slightly larger than golf balls. Place on a baking sheet lined with parchment paper cover with plastic wrap and chill in fridge overnight.
  4. When ready to use, remove dough from fridge and dust a work surface with flour. Using a rolling pin to roll the dough out into your preferred shape and top as desired. Dough, wrapped in plastic wrap, can be kept in the freezer for up to two weeks.

Margherita Pizza:

Serves: 2

Prep Time: 10 minutes

Cook Time: 10 Minutes

(Plus 1 hour heating)

Flour for dusting

Qty 1: 1/4 – round Thin Sin Pizza Dough (See recipe above

Or your version of a healthy pizza crust)

Cornmeal for dusting

(1/4) cup crushed canned San Marzano tomatoes

(1/4) cup cubed fresh lowfat unsalted mozzarella

(4) leaves fresh basil, roughly chopped

(1) teaspoon kosher salt

(2) teaspoon olive oil

  1. Preheat oven to 500F. Place pizza stone or baking sheet in oven 1 hour prior to cooking pizza.
  2. Lightly flour a work surface and use a rolling pin to roll out the dough as thinly as possible. Transfer dough to a pizza paddle or an oven sage board (like a wooden cutting board) that has been covered with a light dust of cornmeal.
  3. Spread crushed tomatoes evenly over stretched dough and top with mozzarella. Transfer pizza from paddle or board to warmed stone or pan in oven and bake for 8 to 10 minutes or until cheese is melted. Remove from oven and evenly distribute basil, salt, and olive oil over the top. Let cool for 5 minutes; cut and serve.

NUTRITION SCORE PER SERVING:

283 CALORIES; 8G FAT (2G SATURATED), 43G CARBS, 9G PROTIEN, 2G FIBER, 101MG CALICUM , 3MG IRON, 1,328 SODIUM..

 

Metabolism

Proteins

Proteins:
Chicken Breast 4 oz. = 27g
Turkey Breast 3 oz. = 26g
Lean ground turkey 3 oz. = 23g
Lean ground beef 4 oz. = 24g
Tuna 4 oz. = 20g
White fish (Mahi Mahi or Orange Roughy) 4oz. = 21g
Salmon 4 oz. = 23g
Sirloin 3 oz. = 26g
Flank 3 oz. = 24g
Pork tenderloin 4 oz. = 18g
Eggs (1 large) = 6.29g
Egg White (1 large) = 3.6g
Whey Protein Powder 30g (about a scoop) = 24g

Services and History

Keeping Chronic Inflammation Down with the Right Foods…..

Keeping chronic inflammation down with the right foods:
(www.oxygenmag.com) [information from Karen Asp of Oxygen Magazine May 2014]

Swapping these foods may help keep chronic inflammation down:

• Lean meat & poultry swap for grass fed beef, free range organic poultry
• Wheat flour swap for whole grain oat flour & bread- pumper nickel
• Vegetable oil( soy, corn, sunflower, safflower) swap for olive, nut, avocado or grape- seed
• Milk: swap for oat, soy or almond milk
• Dairy based yogurt swap for coconut- based yogurt
• Peanut butter swap for organic peanut butter or even better almond butter
• Big fish high in mercury swap for fish low in mercury