Sentences with phrase «organic berries if»

and organic berries if you like.

Not exact matches

If you want to splurge a bit more we'd recommend going with organic oats and berries.

I actually used frozen organic blueberries, since I always have frozen berries on hand, but you can use fresh blueberries if you like.

3 overripe organic bananas 1/2 cup of gram flour (chickpea flour) 1/2 cup of gluten - free muesli 1/2 cup of almond flour (or wholegrain spelt flour if you are not gluten - intolerant) 1 egg (or chia egg for vegans) 1/2 cup of coconut sugar 1/2 cup of plant milk 1 tsp of vanilla essence or paste 1 tsp of cinnamon 1 tbsp of coconut oil 2 tbsp nut butter (I prefer almond or cashew) 1 tsp of gluten free bicarbonate of soda Optional: berries, fresh or frozen

If you can include organic berries in your budget go for it.

2 1/4 cups old fashioned oats 2 1/2 cups almond milk, soy milk, cow's milk will also work 3/4 cups coconut milk, if you don't have any use milk of choice 1/4 cup honey 1/4 cup flax seed meal, optional, wheat germ or oat bran will also work well 2 cups mixed organic berries, any of your choice will work 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1/4 cup sliced almonds

Be sure to get organic berries as berries are typically highly sprayed with pesticides if they are not organic.

All you need is 1 large banana, or 2 small bananas, 300 g frozen mixed berries, 50 g porridge oats, 400 ml pure organic apple juice, and if you like them a bit sweet, some honey.

So when my friend Melissa said she and her family were planning on going to Berry Patch Farms to pick organic strawberries this weekend and wanted to know if anyone wanted to join them, I was chomping at the bit.

For ideal health benefits, you'll want about 1 ounce of vinegar, and of course, it's always good to look for brands that are organic and GMO - free (especially if they're flavored with berries, a highly sprayed crop).

If the antioxidants are your priority, consider other foods like phytoplankton, spirulina, astaxanthin or organic berries.

Go organic if you can because non-organic berries are heavily sprayed.

2 cups rolled oats 1/2 a cup of dried un-sweetened coconut strips 1 large apple (peeled if not organic) and grated 6 tbsp natural non-sweetened yoghurt (preferable to use goats Kefir or homemade coconut yogurt) 1 tbsp raw pumpkin seeds 1 tbsp raw sunflower seeds 1 tbsp organic sun - dried goji berries 1 tbsp organic sun - dried raisins 1 tbsp flax seeds 1 tbsp chia seed 1 tsp of ground cinnamon 2 cups of filtered water

Serve with grass - fed butter or almond butter, a dollop of organic, grass - fed yogurt or kefir (if your gut tolerates dairy) and a small amount of sliced bananas or berries of your choice.

You should try to diversify your sources of antioxidants from fruits, veggies, spices, herbs, berries, beans, unsweetened organic cocoa, teas, and yes, even coffee if you like it.

If you can get fresh berries, I'm sure those would work just as well as frozen — I just pretty much only buy frozen berries because fresh organic berries are so expensive here in Colorado.

Since spinach and berries are some of the foods that contain the most pesticide residue, I would recommend choosing organic if possible and if you don't have coconut water, substitute almond milk or a milk of your choice.

Except for organic berries, it may be wise to avoid consuming them if you are interested in healthy eating.

The last thing I look for in a good bar is simply a bonus if it does contain any... and that would be if it has any superfoods or greens... superfoods such as spirulina, maca, blue - green algae, kelp, chlorella, goji berry, raw cacao or organic cocoa powder, and other greens, etc..

Instead of the typical cereal in the morning (that's slowly killing you and making you fatter), try a bowl of plain greek full - fat organic yogurt (which is loaded with healthy gut probiotics, healthy fats, AND protein) and add in a handful of fresh, organic berries (or frozen wild blueberries), a handful of nuts such as either almonds or pecans (more healthy fats), and a little stevia or vanilla protein for a little added sweetness if you need it.

If you have a large backyard you can easily let some berries run wild to help cut organic costs in your kitchen.

A pretty good rule of thumb is that if you have to peel it (orange, pineapple etc) it's probably ok to eat conventionally grown, but if you eat the skin (berries, greens etc,) try to get organic.

When we're talking to you guys, we're always assuming you're following something like a Paleo template, organic pasture - raised meats, organic veggies, high - quality berries, maybe some nuts and seeds, if you're not on an AIP diet and you can tolerate those, you're getting to bed on time, you're getting out with the Sun, you're getting exercise, adequate hydration, no sodas, no — you know — fake fructose in the diet, you're not skipping meals, you're getting your adrenals checked out, you're thyroid, and then you're jumping into this conversation.

If you are open to experiment with Goji berries, as celebrities like Madonna and Liz Hurley have done, and discover the health benefits of this exotic superfruit, head to the nearest organic health store and pick one of the various Goji berry preparations available there.

1) Legumes (beans, chickpeas, peanuts) 2) Low - glycemic fruits (berries, grapefruit, prunes) 3) Medium - glycemic fruits (apple, orange, pear, strawberries) 4) Gluten - free grains (whole oats, brown rice) 5) Grains with gluten, if not intolerant 6) 1 teaspoon of organic honey with coffee or tea (excluding agave, or any other kind of sugary substance)

If you want to keep it light, blend together a mixture of organic berries and Greek yogurt for a delicious smoothie.

If the bird will be eating the outer part of the fruit — as with berries — it is best to buy organic when possible.