Not exact matches
Of course, I had to test out
how these Homemade
Dark Chocolate Chips actually worked in cookies... Which was incredibly hard because I just wanted to
eat them all.
But if you're looking for a quick and healthy dessert that won't dirty up any dishes in the making,
how about just sticking some
dark chocolate chips into raspberries and
eating right out of the carton!
French Macarons, Step by Step, from Annie's
Eats Easy No - Fail Meringue Cookies, from Bakers Royale Homemade Snickers Bars, from
How Sweet
Eats Italian Almond Cookies, from Barefeet in the Kitchen (be sure to use gluten free almond paste) 5 - Ingredient No Bake Peanut Butter
Chocolate Bars, from Culinary Hill
Dark Chocolate Almond Butter Cookies, from Sally's Baking Addiction
Chocolate Fruit Dip, from Cooking Classy Apple Cider Caramels, from Cooking Classy Baked Apples, from Simply Recipes Salt Water Taffy, from Our Best Bites Mosaic Heart Jello Jigglers, from Mel's Kitchen Cafe Rice Krispie Treats, from Cookies & Cups (be sure to use gluten free crispy rice cereal, like Erewhon, and gluten free marshmallows, like Campfire or Kraft)
Dark Chocolate Detox Bites, from The View From Great Island Fudgesicles, from Orangette
Take a look at
how easy it is to mix up these
dark chocolate and sea salt cookies, and you can feel good about
eating them because they feature our wonderful sprouted Spelt flour!
So you've been
eating dark chocolate and drinking red wine for their antioxidant health benefits, but do you know exactly
how they're helping your body?
Now I always assumed
dark chocolate (pure cocoa, no sugar) was in the same league as other plant foods, however my friend was saying
how chocolate is particularly toxic and it's a neuro stimulant so should be
eaten very rarely.
Dark chocolate has health - promoting antioxidants, so depending on
how much you
eat per day, you may want to wait for more evidence.
Obviously because of the
chocolate, you've got to moderate
how often you
eat that version of this treat; the key to making it a healthier is to use a
dark chocolate — 80 % cacao or greater — which will pack in all the benefits from the delicious cocoa bean.
How can you possibly drop fat
eating bacon cheeseburgers, adding butter to your coffee, and indulging in
dark chocolate?
Many of us have read all about the purported health benefits of
eating a few squares of
dark chocolate after dinner every day, but
how much truth is there in these claims?