Clean Eating 2014-07-08

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    2014DominoFoods,

    Inc.

    When you sweeten with F lorida Crysta ls,you know its somethi ng good.

    We grow.

    We harvest.We conserve.

    We sustain.

    You enjoy.

    Learn about our sustainability and conservation effortsthat start at our farm and continue in your kitchen.

    Were more than Sweet, and together, we do good.

    Earth Friendly, Uniquely Delicious.f loridacrystals.com

    Our products are sweet.

    K nowing wherewe come from

    makes us sweeter.

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    features

    40MAGNIFICENT 5INGREDIENT MEALSAll you need are 5 ingredients and 30 min-utes to make one of these mouthwateringmeals, and we guarantee youll want to trythem all! By Dina Cheney

    50 LIGHT & LUSCIOUS LOBSTER Learn how

    to buy and prepare lobster, then put yourskills to the test with Chef Jos 4 finger-licking recipes that make the most of all thecrustacean has to offer. By Jo Lusted

    60 SUMMER SIPSWhether you fancycocktails or mocktails, our cleaned-upbevvies serve as the perfect party-starters.By Jo Lusted

    64 THE NEWFRUIT SALAD Sweet stone fruitsmingle in this fruit salad thats made evensweeter by a crme anglaise finish.By Jo Lusted

    66 SCRUMPTIOUS SAMMIES These arent yourusual sandwich combos we promise these5 absolutely drool-worthy stacks will make you

    the envy of all your friends. By Marianne Wren

    72 GROCERY BAG With just 10 ingredients, createa weeks worth of meals in 3 easy steps.By Dina Cheney

    77 YOUR TWOWEEK CLEAN EATING MEALPLAN Banish belly fat and boost energy andhealth with 14 days of simple-to-prepare recipes.By Heather Bainbridge

    On our Jul y/August 2014 cover

    we feature Garlic Herb Zucchini

    Noodles with Lobster, p. 59.

    Photography by Gibson & Smith,

    Food styling by Marianne Wren

    Clean EatingJULY/AUGUST 2014

    P.18

    IN EVERY ISSUE:Whats Fresh Online:6/ Editors Letter:8/ Advisory Board & Contributors: 10/ Letters:12/ In the Next Issue: 94/ Recipe Index: 97

    contents

    RIBSPHOTOBYGIBSON&SMITH,

    FOODSTYLINGBYMARIANNE

    WREN,

    MODELKRISTENJAVIER

    Korean BarbecuedShort Ribs p. 89

    ALL-DAYENERGY!

    Get back on track with our14-day meal plan, packed

    with 70 deliciously healthyrecipes, p. 77

    P.50

    P.97

    P.97

    P.77

    P.66

    P.59

    P.72

    P.40

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    eat smart

    14 BITS N BITESFood, health and nutrition

    news you can use.

    36 CLASSICS, ONLY CLEANERA lip-smacking all-Americanburger with a lusciously creamyyet low-fat Thousand Islanddressing sauce.

    38 COMPLEMENTS Give your bodythe gift of good health thanks to7 seasonal wonders.

    94TRY THIS WITH THAT

    Create endless menus with CEs

    essential pairing guide.

    how to 30 KITCHEN CONFIDENTIAL

    Learn how to clean and freezefresh berries, and revel in thefruits of your labor by makinga batch of Greek yogurtberry

    ice pops.

    34 KITCHEN TOOLSMake your own icy-cool treatusing one of the best ice creammakers on the market.

    travel well 84 CHEZ CHEF

    Chef Philippe Massoudsilili Restaurant championsthe flavors of Lebanese-

    Mediterranean cuisine.Discover the chefs top skillsof the trade, plus his recipefor an indulgently aromaticmoussaka.

    88 GLOBAL GOURMETA Korean favorite, kalbi(Korean barbecued beef shortribs), is given the clean-eatingtreatment for an amazinglyflavorful result.

    be inspired

    28 COOKING WITHFood Networks Amy Thielenshares her Midwesterncooking tips along with herexclusive roasted sweetpepper recipe.

    92 GEAR & GADGETSTwelve different kitchentools that share one thingin common theyre all asnap to use!

    98 SWEET TOOTH Try thisheavenly Buttermilk PlumCake for dessert.

    weight loss

    90 KICK IT UP A NOTCHDont waste your timeslaving over a hot stovethis summer discoverTosca Renos top tips forminimizing meal prep soyou can enjoy more of thesunshine.

    contents

    Flavor-packed5-ingredientmasterpieces.

    40

    Succulentlobster dishesyou'll makeagain andagain.

    50

    Sink your

    chompers intoone of theseguilt-free gourmetsandwiches.

    66

    92Our favoritekitchen toolsfor summer.

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    What is Clean Eating?The soul of clean eating is consuming food in

    its most natural state, or as close to it as possible.

    It is not a diet; its a lifestyle approach to food

    and its preparation, leading to an improved

    life one meal at a time.

    Eat five to six times a day three meals and

    two to three small snacks. Include a lean

    protein, plenty of fresh fruit and vegetables,

    and a complex carbohydrate with each meal.

    This keeps your body energized and burning

    calories efficiently all day long.

    Choose organic whenever possible.If your budget limits you, make meat,

    eggs, dairy and the Dirty Dozen (ewg.org/

    foodnews) your organic priorities.

    Drink at least two liters of water a day

    preferably from a reusable canteen, not plastic;

    were friends of the environment here! Limit

    your alcohol intake to one glass of antioxidant-

    rich red wine a day.Get label savvy.Clean foods contain short

    ingredient lists. Any product with a long

    ingredient list is human-made and not

    considered clean.

    Avoid processed and refined foodssuch as white flour, sugar, bread and pasta.

    Enjoy complex carbs such as whole

    grains instead.

    Know thy enemies.Steer clear of anything

    high in trans fats, anything fried or anything

    high in sugar.

    Consume healthy fats(essential fatty acids,

    or EFAs) every day.

    Learn about portion sizesand work toward

    eating within them.

    Reduce your carbon footprint.Eat produce

    that is seasonal and local. It is less taxing on

    your wallet and our environment.

    Shop with a conscience.Consume humanely raised and local meats.

    Slow down and savor. Never rush through

    a meal. Food tastes best when savored.

    Enjoy every bite.

    Take it to go.Pack a cooler for work or

    outings so you always have clean eats

    on the go.

    Make it a family affair.Food is a social

    glue that should be shared with loved

    ones. Improve the quality of your familys

    life along with your own.

    Followus on:

    Clean EatingFans Have Spoken

    Grilled corn on the cob and fresh mixed

    berries over homemade vanilla ice cream."

    Joyce Flowers Woehler

    Grilled pork kebabs." Petrina Cole

    We ask,you answer!

    cleaneatingmag.com

    Clean Eating

    6 Clean Eating JULY/AUGUST 2014

    18 Simple Summer Sides

    Whats your favorite 4th ofJuly dish?

    cleaneatingmag.comwhats fresh at

    Red, White & Blue Cheese Cobb Salad

    Smoked Salmon Burger

    with Lemon Aioli

    Shrimp orzo salad." Simone Kerr

    Potato salad." Diane Troxell

    BBQ ribs." Shae McFarlin

    Strawberry and blueberry shortcake."

    Amy Rosen Lieberman

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    clean eating //editor's letter

    Alicia RewegaEditor-in-Chief

    It's Summer andthe Livin' is Easy

    Welcome to the issue!You couldnt have picked a

    better food mag to load up on

    supremely delicious seasonal

    meals that will last you all

    summer long. So much love,

    passion and energy went intothis issue (and some of our

    best hot-weather ideas yet!).

    Beyond the fabulous summer

    inspo that is this issue, its also

    our first-ever Easy Issue."

    Whether its the surpris-

    ingly simple finger-licking

    lobster recipes on page 50,

    our jaw-droppingly sky-high

    sandwiches on page 66, the

    irresistible 5-ingredient meals

    on page 40 or the staggeringamount of fresh, chef-made

    drinks think smoothies,

    juices, cocktails and mocktails

    peppered throughout this

    issue (peruse them all on page

    97), each and every recipe was

    curated especially for you,

    with your jam-packed summer

    schedule in mind. So how do

    we quantify the term easy?According to an overwhelm-

    ing response from our readers,

    easy means recipes that are

    30 minutes, 10 ingredients and

    3 simple steps or less. Nearly

    every recipe inside was de-

    veloped and tested using that

    simple formula with many of

    them requiring even less time

    and fewer ingredients! Let us

    take the time and stress out of

    meal prep this summer so youcan continue to eat incredibly

    well, but also carve out time

    for plenty of play.

    Tweet us @cleaneatingmag, @aliciarewega

    Facebook.com/cleaneatingmag

    Seasonal Obsessions I'm (Embarrassingly) Excited About

    MY CONTAINERHERB GARDEN

    This year I plantedbasil, oregano, thyme,

    rosemary, mint,

    sage and chives,

    and have been plan-

    ning all my meals

    around their in-

    tensely fresh flavors!

    MORNINGLAKESHORE RUNS

    We wait all winter forwarm weather here

    in Toronto and once

    it finally hits, I force

    myself out of bed

    early to start the

    day strong with a

    reflective run along

    Lake Ontario.

    LIGHTENINGUP WITH FRESH

    JUICEI juice as much

    as I can with my

    workhorse Omega

    juicer (see page 24

    for recipes!), but

    when Im tight on

    time I order a 3-day

    supply from Total

    Cleanse in Toronto.

    DININGALFRESCO!

    Whether its myown humble bal-

    cony or a bustling

    restaurant patio,

    one things for

    sure, youll find me

    eating outside this

    time of year!

    COOL COOKING

    Im obsessed with

    super-fresh mealssuch as the cap-

    rese salad and the

    pesto pasta salad I

    recently made for

    my best friends baby

    shower using the

    basil from my herb

    garden, of course!

    MAKING GIANT JUGSOF INFUSED WATER

    Lately Ive been playingwith endless ingredient

    combinations to infuse

    water with. Recently I

    spiked my aguawith

    fresh-sliced aloe vera,

    cucumber, strips of fresh

    ginger and topped it

    with edible flowers for

    added "ooh" factor.

    Happy summer clean eaters, and please stay in touch!

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    A: A technique that originated from Ayurvedic ritual, oil pulling has beenpracticed for centuries by ancient peoples. Antibacterial, antiviral and

    antifungal, coconut oil is a powerful tool in maintaining a bacteria-free mouth.

    The pulling refers to the way in which the oil is believed to extract or pull

    bacteria and other toxins out from the mouth. I have been using sesame or

    coconut oil for this purpose and love how clean my mouth feels after I have

    done it. For best results, you are supposed to swish the oil around your mouth

    for 10 to 20 minutes each time. When I recently told my dentist that I had been

    oil pulling, she was blown away at how healthy and clean my mouth was, and

    she remarked at how much brighter and whiter my gums and teeth looked.

    While there is little scientific evidence on oil pulling, there are at least 3,ooo

    years of anecdotal evidence suggesting the power of the process.

    Meet Our ExpertsQ:Oil pulling seems to be all the rage lately. Is there any

    scientifically proven truth to its touted benefits?

    Karissa Heinz,ATLANTIC CITY, NJ

    advisory board //clean eatingcontributors

    jonny bowdenPHD, CNS

    Board-certified nutrition

    specialist, motivational

    speaker, author and expert

    in the areas of weight loss,

    nutrition and health.

    Nutrition

    Culinary

    tiffani bachus

    anderin macdonaldCo-owners of the U Rock

    Girl nutrition and training

    program (URockGirl.com),

    registered dietitians and

    nutrition, fitness and

    wellness experts.

    tosca renoBSc, BEd, NTPMotivational speaker,

    presenter and best-selling

    author of several books,

    including theThe Eat- Clean

    Dietseries and The StartHere Diet(Ballantine Books,

    2013).

    jill silverman houghFood and wine writer, recipe

    developer, culinary instruc-

    tor, author of the 100 Perfect

    Pairingsseries and co-author

    of The Clean Plates Cookbook

    (Running Press, 2012).

    julie oharaBAClean Eating's Resident Foodie,

    food and travel writer and recipe

    developer. Her work has been

    featured in Shape, Vegetarian Times,

    SELF and National Geographic Trav-

    eler, among other magazines.

    diane morganFood writer, culinary instructor,

    restaurant consultant and award-

    winning author of 17 cookbooks,

    including her latest, ROOTS

    (Chronicle Books, 2012).

    marianne wrenBA, CCAs both a recipe developer and

    food stylist, Wren has worked

    with various print and advertis-

    ing clients. She completed her

    culinary training at Dubrulle

    French Culinary School and The

    Culinary Institute of America.

    jo lusted

    Clean Eating'sResident Chef,

    culinary instructor, freelance

    writer and author ofDish Do-Over

    (HarperCollins, 2014). Lusted

    regularly contributes to a variety of

    television programs and publica-

    tions, including Steven and Chris.

    amy thielenCHEF/WRITER/TV HOST

    PARK RAPIDS, MN

    From her country roots to the fine-

    dining kitchens of Manhattan and

    back again, Amy Thielen took inspira-

    tion from her Midwestern upbringing

    to pen The New Midwestern Table:

    200 Heartland Recipes.The book'ssuccess led to her TV series Heartland

    Table on Food Network. Standing

    between the stove and the kitchen

    counter, thats my happy place, says

    the Cooking With (p. 28) chef.

    dina cheneyCOOKBOOK AU

    THOR/FOOD WRITER

    COS COB, CT

    Dina Cheney light-

    ened up Amaz-

    ing 5-Ingredient

    Meals (p. 40) by

    whipping up a

    citrusy cauliflower

    pure in place of

    mashed potatoesand adding beans

    to meat-based

    fillings, among

    other flavorful

    techniques. "With

    summer produce,

    you barely need

    to do anything to

    build incredible

    meals," she says.

    natalie perryFOOD BLOGGER/

    PHOTOGRAPHER

    SPARKS, NV

    In this issue,

    Natalie Perry

    photographed and

    styled the how-

    to shots in Kitch-

    en Confidential

    (p. 30) as well

    as the produce-packed Meal

    Plan recipes (p.

    77). Tomatoes,

    zucchini, corn,

    and mangos are

    all gorgeous on

    their own without

    a lot of extra props

    and fussy styling,

    says Perry.

    Tosca Reno

    10Clean Eating JULY/AUGUST 2014

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    VICE PRESIDENT, GENERAL MANAGER

    Kim Paulsen

    VICE PRESIDENT, GROUP PUBLISHER CLEAN EATING,

    VEGETARIAN TIMES AND YOGA JOURNAL

    Bill Harper | 310-356-2270; [email protected]

    PUBLISHER'S ASSISTANT Lori RodriguezBusiness Offices

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    [email protected]

    WEST COAST ADVERTISING MANAGER

    Gloria Biscardi | 310-356-2247; gbis [email protected]

    TEXAS/COLORADO ADVERTISING MANAGER

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    MARKETPLACE ADVERTISING MANAGER

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    Disclaimer: Clean Eatingreserves the rightto refuse any advertising without cause.

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    or call toll-free 1-800-728-2729

    FOREIGN ORDERS, CALL 386-447-2398

    CHAIRMAN & CEOEfrem Zimbalist IIIPRESIDENT & COOAndrew W. Clurman

    EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT & CFO Brian Sellstrom

    EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT OF OPERATIONS

    Patricia B. Fox

    VICE PRESIDENT, CONTROLLERJoseph Cohen

    VICE PRESIDENT, RESEARCH Kristy Kaus

    VICE PRESIDENT, DIGITALJason Brown

    VOLUME 7, ISSUE 5

    PRINTED IN THE USA

    Distribution

    Clean Eating (ISSN 1913-7532) is published eight times per year

    (2014 Cover Dates: #39 Jan/Feb 14, #40 March 14, #41 Apr/May 14,#42 June 14, #43 July/Aug 14, #44 Sept 14, #45 Oct 14, #46 Nov/Dec

    14) by Cruz Bay Publishing, Inc., an Active Interest Media company.

    Advertising and editorial offices at 2520 55th St, Ste 200, Boulder CO

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    POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Clean Eating,

    P.O. Box 420235, Palm Coast, FL 32142-0235.

    Subscription rates in the United States are one year $24.97. Canada:

    $29.97. Foreign: $64.97 (US funds only). The publisher and editors will

    not be responsible for unsolicited material. Manuscripts and photographs

    must be accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed return envelope.

    Printed in the United States by RR Donnelley, Glasgow, KY. 2014 by

    Active Interest Media Publication.

    PLEASE NOTE:All readers are advised to consult theirphysician before beginning or adding a new fitness regimen orchanging their diet. Clean Eatingdoes not accept any responsibilityfor injury sustained as a result of following the advice or suggestionscontained within the content of this magazine.

    Clean EatingEDITOR-IN-CHIEFAlicia Rewega

    EditorialFOOD EDITORAndrea Gourgy

    RESEARCH AND COPY CHIEF Laura Schober

    ASSOCIATE EDITORGilean Watts

    ONLINE EDITORJessica Po llackNUTRITION CONSULTANTAntonina Smith

    Recipe CreatorsHeather Bainbridge, Sharon Booy, Dina Cheney,

    Jill Silverman Hough, Candice Kumai, Jo Lusted,

    Philippe Massoud, Julie O'Hara, Tennille Tejeda, Amy Thielen,

    Amie Valpone, Laura Walsh, Marianne Wren

    RESIDENT CHEFJo Lusted

    RESIDENT FOODIEJulie OHara

    Recipe TestersGeremy Capone, Olivia Simpson, Katie Verissimo

    ArtART DIRECTORBianca DiPietro

    ASSOCIATE ART DIRECTORPamela GraverLEAD DESIGNERAshley Souter

    ContributorsPeter Agostinelli, Anna Lee Boschetto,

    Jonny Bowden, Jill Silverman Hough, Jo Lusted,

    Julie OHara, Tosca Reno, Sarah Tuff, Laura Walsh

    PhotographersGibson & Smith, Cara Lyons, Natalie Perry, Maya Visnyei

    Food StylistsDavid Grenier, Marianne Wren

    ASSISTANT Kristen Javier

    Prop StylistsCatherine Doherty, Gallimaufry

    ProductionPRODUCTION MANAGERLisa Snow

    Marketing & WebMARKETING DIRECTOR

    John Roble s|[email protected]

    MARKETING MANAGERGreg Brenton |[email protected]

    DIGITAL ADVERTISING MANAGERLauren Walker |[email protected]

    MARKETING DESIGNERTanya Cantu |[email protected]

    DIRECTOR, FOREIGN EDITIONS

    Dayna Macy| [email protected]

    WEB OPERATIONS DIRECTOR

    Ken Coffelt

    Consumer MarketingCIRCULATION DIRECTORJenny DesjeanDIRECTOR OF RETAIL SALESSusan Rose

    JULY/AUGUST 2014Clean Eating 1PLUMP

    HOTOTIMU

    R/SHUTTERSTOCK.C

    OM

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    KEEP IT SIMPLEMost of the dinner recipes on the

    two-week meal plan are super

    labor-intensive. One recipe actually

    instructed to chop some veggies,

    run them through the foodprocessor, and then later called for

    another trip to the food processor.

    You may wish to have a section

    called "Weekend Meals" that is a bit

    more time-consuming. But for the

    week, let's keep it simple.

    Trina Rodgers, Plano, TX

    EASY DESSERT

    I have a simple dessert recipe with

    aClean EatingClean Choice Award

    pick, Daisy Brand 4% CottageCheese: Thoroughly mix together

    cup cottage cheese (it may

    be drained if you want a more

    farmers cheese consistency), 1 to 1 tsp of organic evaporated cane

    juice (or to taste and any preferred sweetener), tsp organic vanilla

    extract and tsp organic unsweetened cocoa powder. Thoroughly

    mix together all ingredients in a container and refrigerate. Its very

    satisfying for those little sweet cravings. Drea Kremposky, Smithfield, PA

    12 Clean Eating JULY/AUGUST 2014

    clean eating //letters

    We Hear You!

    We Hear You

    ONTWITTER

    GREENGOODNESSOh my... I just made the Green

    Goddess Pasta Salad from the June

    2014 issue (p. 72). I learned a new wayto prepare tasty asparagus! I don't

    think there will be any leftovers.

    Virginia Keene, via Facebook

    "Just received the April/May 2014 issue today.

    I made the Chicken Youvetsi (p. 43) AMAZING!" Angela Meehan Grijalva

    twitter.com/cleaneatingmag

    Just sent in my

    @cleaneatingmag

    subscription. Passed around

    the April/May 2014 issue to

    my co-workers. Making

    the Chicken Lo Mein

    Pizza (p. 61) tomorrow.

    @iveyjanette_207

    Make this

    for dinner tonight:

    Eggplant Parmesan with

    Bulgur & Pine Nuts

    (p. 122, The Best of

    Clean Eating) from

    @cleaneatingmag!

    @FitBottomedGirl

    My fave

    @cleaneatingmag

    recipe: Dreamy Chocolate

    Buttercream Cookies

    (p. 98, June 2013). I add

    dried cherries. The fam

    LOVES them!

    @JaneVanOsdol

    Tell us what you thought of this issue.Visit our Facebook page and leave your markon our wall or tweet us @cleaneatingmag!

    ORDER BACK ISSUESOF CLEAN EATINGAT

    CLEANEATINGMAG.COM

    LETTER OF THE MONTH

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    A D V E R T I S E M E N T

    Health-Watch Expos:How to Break ThroughYour Weight Loss PlateauBy Amber Rios

    Being a health and nutrition

    correspondent means that companiesfrequently send me their products,

    and ask for my stamp of approval. Most

    of the time I dive into research, give the

    product a try, and send the company honest

    feedback about what theyll need to change

    before Ill recommend it. Plus, my hectic job

    and my determination to stay fit means Im

    always hunting for a quick and nutritiousway to fill up on nutrients my body needs.

    So I can confidently say, Ive tried it all.

    Like many people out there, one of

    my biggest frustrations when I am trying

    to lose weight is when my progress halts

    despite the fact that I continue to follow a

    strict plan. On my last workout, I expressedmy frustration to my elite personal trainer,

    Tony, a triathlon winning, organic-to-the-

    bone fitness guy with a ten mile long track

    record of whipping the whos who into

    shape in record time. Tony handed me a

    meal replacement drink and told me to

    include it in my regular diet. He simply said,You will be astounded by the taste and the

    results you will see!

    With more than a healthy dose of

    scepticism, I decided to investigate the

    shake Tony handed me to try called

    INVIGOR8.

    Turns out, he was right about the taste.

    After one sip I thought there is no waythis can be healthy because the creamy

    chocolate flavor is just too delicious. I wasstunned because virtually every other

    meal replacement shake Ive tried has

    tasted chalky, clumpy and are packed with

    hidden no-nos like cheap protein, tons

    of artificial ingredients, not to mentionharmful synthetic dyes, additives, sugars,

    preservatives, and hormones. And even

    though INVIGOR8s full meal replacement

    shake costs more than many of the shakes

    Ive tried, it was about half the price of my

    favorite salad, and the nutrition profile

    looked second to none.

    Still sceptical, I looked up the reviews

    online and reached out to a few people to

    get their feedback on the product. By thenext morning three people got back to

    me saying, As a trainer I love Invigor8. Its

    definitely helped me to have more all-day

    energy, plus build the kind of lean sculpted

    muscle that burns more fat.

    Yes, Ill recommend it, it tastes great,

    and I really like how it keeps me feeling full

    for hours.Im a marathon runner and a friend

    recommended it to me. Drinking it has

    become a part of my regular training

    routine, because my time has improved, my

    energy is up, and Im thinking more clearly

    than ever before.

    I decided to take my investigationone step further by researching the

    development of INVIGOR8. I was pleasantly

    surprised to find out that the company went

    to great lengths to keep INVIGOR8 free of

    harmful ingredients.

    The makers of INVIGOR8 were

    determined to make the first 100% natural,organic, non-GMO nutritional shake &

    superfood. The result is a meal replacement

    shake that contains 100% grass-fed whey

    that has a superior nutrient profile to the

    grain-fed whey found in most shakes,

    metabolism boosting raw organic coconut

    oil, hormone free colostrum to promote a

    healthy immune system, Omega 3, 6, 9-richchia and flaxseeds, superfood greens like

    kale, spinach, broccoli, alfalfa, and chlorella,and clinically tested cognitive enhancers

    for improved mood and brain function.

    The company even went a step further by

    including a balance of pre and probiotics

    for optimal digestive health, uptake, andregularity and digestive enzymes so your

    body absorbs the high-caliber nutrition you

    get from INVIGOR8.

    As a whole-foods nutritionist with

    a thriving practice, I understand the

    importance of filling my body with the best

    Mother Nature has to offer. I am always

    reluctant when trying new products because

    I am never sure of the impact they will have

    on my energy and weight. INVIGOR8 is

    different, not only because its delicious,

    but because it helps me to maintain the

    energy I need to run my busy practice, while

    staying fit and toned. Considering all of the

    shakes Ive tried, I can honestly say that theresults Ive experienced from INVIGOR8 are

    nothing short of amazing.A company spokesperson confirmed a

    special offer: if you order this month, youll

    receive Free Enrollment into the companys

    Loyalty Program where youll qualify to

    receive a $10 discount on every bottle ofINVIGOR8. And so you dont go a month

    without INVIGOR8 - helping you lose weight

    while getting toned, youll automatically

    receive a fresh bottle every 30-days. There

    are no minimum amounts of bottles to buy

    and you can cancel at any time. You can order

    INVIGOR8 today at www.DrinkInvigor8.com

    or by calling 1-800-958-3392.

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    RADISHESA member of theBrassicafamily of vegetables, along with cabbage,cauliflower, Brussels sprouts and kale, these vibrant Chinese radishes gettheir moniker from their white-and-green exterior and fuchsia flesh thatresemble the summer picnic staple. Brighten up any dish and get thecookout conversation started with this whimsical market pick.

    BY ALICIA REWEGA

    SUPERFOOD:

    Watermelon

    78chewonth

    is

    no.

    Bone-in chicken breasts, porkchops and steaks are less likely to

    dry out on the grillthan boneless,

    so opt for these cuts instead of

    boneless at your next cookout.

    bits 'n' bites

    MARKET NAMES:Red Daikon, Shinrimei,

    Roseheart and Red Meat

    SEASON:Available year-round, but

    peak season is spring and late fall

    PICK IT:If possible, purchase water-

    melon radishes with greens and roots

    attached. Select firm-to-the-squeeze

    radishes with leaves that are still perky

    and crisp

    STORE IT: Remove stems and leaves

    and store radishes separately in a

    punctured, zip-top bag in the fridge for

    up to 2 weeks. Occasionally check in and

    consume before they soften. Use leaves

    in soups, stews, sauts and stir-frys within

    2 to 4 days

    EAT IT:Slightly milder and muchlarger than their peppery red radish

    counterparts, watermelon radishes

    have a sweet, subtle almond undertone.

    Watermelon radishes are excellent raw

    but also taste delicious braised, roasted

    or mashed

    PREP IT:Scrub radishes, trim root ends

    and then soak; serve raw in salads or

    pasta salads, or use as a garnish, shaved,

    sliced widthwise or into matchsticks. Also

    try them braised or roasted as a side or

    in soups and gratins. Theyre brilliant for

    pickling too!

    HEALTH BENEFIT:A good source of

    vitamins such as vitamin C, niacin, folate,

    riboflavin and thiamin as well as minerals

    phosphorus, potassium, calcium and

    magnesium, watermelon radishes are

    also rich in antioxidants and electrolytes.

    Theyre an ultra-light snack with just

    16 calories per cup

    14 Clean Eating JULY/AUGUST2014

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    16/10016 Clean Eating JULY/AUGUST2014

    Most of us look at clean

    eating as part of an overall

    lifestyle to improve health,well-being, and longev-

    ity, and that lifestyle includes

    physical activity. But exercising

    or not exercising doesnt

    just affect the waistline.

    A new study by researchers

    at the Wayne State University

    School of Medicine found that

    physical inactivity can actu-

    ally alter, or rewire, the brain,

    particularly the areas associated

    with cardiovascular health.

    The researchers theorized that

    these changes to the brain

    affect the areas that regulate

    breathing, blood pressure and

    heart rate, and may contribute

    to an increased risk of cardio-

    vascular disease in sedentary

    individuals. So what are you

    waiting for? Get out there, get

    moving and enjoy the summer.

    NOTSOSWEET HEARTSugar and spice may be

    everything nice in nursery

    rhymes, but the sugar part of

    the duo is anything but nice

    when it comes to your heart.

    A recent study found that

    adults who consumed 10% to

    24% of their daily calories from

    added sugars (not those found

    naturally in foods like fruits, but

    added to food products by the

    manufacturer) saw a 30% in-

    creased risk of dying from heart

    disease compared to those who

    consumed less than 10% of

    their daily calories from added

    sugars. Even more surprising,those who consumed more

    than 25% of their daily calories

    from sugar had an increased

    risk of dying from heart disease

    of wait for it 175%! (For the

    record, a whopping 70% of

    adults consume at least 10% of

    their daily calories from added

    sugar.) Too much sugar does

    not just make us fat," wrote

    Laura Schmidt, PhD, in the

    JAMA Internal Medicine. It can

    also make us sick. Train your

    palate to crave fewer sweets: Try

    your coffee and tea au naturel

    and opt for naturally sweet

    whole foods over sugar-laden

    packaged items. It may be an

    adjustment, but soon youll

    find sweetened foods will taste

    too sweet for you and youre

    already sweet enough!

    Lack ofExerciseRewires

    the Brain

    67chewonth

    is

    no.

    Blueberries, strawberries and raspberries tastebest at room temperaturerather than chilled.For optimal flavor, removethem from the fridgean hour or twobefore eating.

    A large, multinational study showed that if youre pregnant,

    eating fish even just once a week may lower your risk of

    premature birth. Women with a higher rate of fish intake

    during pregnancy also gave birth to babies with a slightly

    higher birth weight. Interestingly, that finding was even more

    pronounced in smokers and in overweight or obese women!

    bits 'n' bites

    BABYINSURANCE

    Is Food AddictionFor Real?

    A:The notion of food addiction, specificallycarbohydrate addiction (since most folks dontbinge on steak and broccoli), has been aroundfor a while but remains controversial. Now astudy published in The American Journal of Clini-cal Nutritionhas documented the prevalence offood addiction in a large US-based populationof women. Using the Yale Food Addiction Scale,researchers found that over 8% of women 45 to64 years old met the criteria for being addictedto foods, while a smaller 3% percent of women62 to 88 years old met the criteria. In view of

    recent books documenting how food scientistsdesign their food products to be downrightirresistible by manipulating levels of salt, sugar,and fat, these results show an alarming trend.

    Best advice:If you know that a food is a triggerfood for you, the old adage everything in modera-tion may not work for you. Resist the first bite alto-gether to avoid an expertly plotted food addiction!

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    ovega.com

    BEFOREYOUBUYANOMEGA-3S

    UPPLEMENT,

    CHECKTHESEBOXES:

    5xmoreomega-3perpillthankrill

    oil

    Nofishyaftertaste

    Justonepillperday

    Vegan,fromasustainableplantsource

    GMO-free,Gluten-free

    THENCHECKTHISBOX:

    *THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BY THE FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION. THIS PRODUCT IS NOT INTENDED TO DIAGN OSE, TREAT, CURE OR PREVENT ANY DISEASE.

    Theres one box that contains 5x more omega-3 per pill than krill oil. Ovega-3.

    Theres no fishy aftertaste because its not from fish. Its GMO-free, vegan, gluten-free and

    requires only one pill per day. Thats why Ovega-3 is the superior omega-3 supplement.

    Go to ovega.com to find a store near you. Then visit:

    And fine health food stores nationwide

    Select

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    Margarita ShrimpSERVES 4.HANDSON TIME:20 MINUTES.

    TOTAL TIME:20 MINUTES PLUS MARINATING TIME.

    INGREDIENTS:

    cup 100% agave tequila

    3 tbsp fresh lime juice plus 1 tsp lime zest

    3 tbsp chopped fresh cilantro

    2 tbsp olive oil

    1 tbsp raw honey or 2 tbsp fresh orange juice

    1 jalapeo chile pepper, seeded and

    minced, optional

    1 lb peeled, deveined and tail-on large

    shrimp (raw fresh or frozen, defrosted

    and drained)

    High-heat cooking oil (such as grape

    seed or safflower), as needed

    Pinch each sea salt and fresh ground

    black pepper

    EQUIPMENT:

    Large bamboo skewers, soaked in

    water for 1 hour

    INSTRUCTIONS:

    ONE: In a medium bowl, combine tequila,

    lime juice and zest, cilantro, olive oil, honey

    and jalapeo (if using). Transfer shrimp to a

    large resealable bag or container and pour

    marinade over shrimp, tossing gently to coat.

    Transfer to refrigerator to marinate for 1 to

    3 hours, turning occasionally.

    TWO: Preheat a grill to medium and brush

    grates with cooking oil. Remove shrimp from

    marinade, discarding any excess marinade.

    Sprinkle shrimp with salt and black pepper

    and thread onto skewers. Grill shrimp for 2 to

    3 minutes per side, turning once, until firm,

    opaque throughout and pink in color.

    NUTRIENTS PER SERVING OF RECIPE:

    CALORIES: 131,TOTAL FAT: 2 g,SAT. FAT: 0 g,CARBS: 1 g,

    FIBER: 0 g,SUGARS: 1 g,PROTEIN: 27 g,SODIUM: 155 mg,

    CHOLESTEROL : 214 mg

    Beer-MarinatedGrilled Flank SteakSERVES 8.HANDSON TIME:20 MINUTES.TOTALTIME:25 MINUTES PLUS OVERNIGHT MARINATING TIME.

    INGREDIENTS:

    3 cloves garlic, minced

    1 small white onion, minced

    1 12-oz bottle amber or nut-brown beer

    (not dark beer)

    2 tbsp Dijon mustard

    2 tbsp reduced-sodium soy sauce

    1 tbsp chopped fresh rosemary

    2 lb flank steak, trimmed

    bits 'n' bites //cooking class

    We all know that properly pairing

    wine with food will enhance a dish,

    but did you know that cooking with

    wine, beer and spirits has an even

    greater flavor-enhancing effect?It allcomes down to the science of cooking; evapora-

    tion and molecular bonding. Alcohol evaporates

    relatively quickly and brings the flavor to our nose think about macerated berries in a little liqueur

    and how wonderful they smell. Thats the alcohol

    carrying the flavor and aroma of the fruit. Alcohol

    also has the amazing ability to bond with fat and

    water, which is important in a brine or marinade.

    Some marinade ingredients are only fat soluble,

    while some are strictly water soluble, so alcohol

    helps bridge the gap and allows the flavors to

    penetrate. The same principle applies with stew-

    ing and braising. Alcohol also enhances sauces be-cause of both evaporation and molecular bond-

    ing. When you dissolve ingredients in alcohol, and

    reduce the sauce itself, the alcohol intensifies the

    flavors. A sauce made with water or broth wont

    be as flavorful. Lastly, a common myth is that alco-

    hol burns off during cooking, which isnt entirely

    true. The amount leftover depends on the original

    amount of alcohol, cooking temperature, cooking

    and resting time and the cookware used.

    There are

    two types of beer;

    ALEand LAGER. Ale is fru

    and earthy, lager is lighte

    and drier. Beer in marinad

    helps the flavor penetrate

    leaves a subtle caramel

    flavor and helps

    tenderize meat.

    PURE AGAVE

    TEQUILAShave herbal

    and mineral qualities

    that enhance the

    flavor of the marinade

    and help the flavor

    penetrate.

    18 Clean Eating JULY/AUGUST 2014

    WHITE WINE

    brings out the

    flavor of the shallots anherbs by bonding to th

    butter and imparts great

    flavor to the dish from

    the reduction

    in liquid.

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    High-heat cooking oil (such as grape seed

    or safflower), as needed

    tsp sea salt

    tsp fresh ground black pepper

    INSTRUCTIONS:

    ONE: In a large bowl, combine garlic, onion,

    beer, mustard, soy sauce and rosemary.

    Transfer steak to a large resealable bag or

    container and pour marinade over steak,

    turning to coat. Transfer to refrigerator to

    marinate overnight, turning occasionally.

    TWO: Heat a grill to medium-high and brush

    grates with oil. Remove steak from marinade,

    discarding any remaining marinade. Season

    steak with salt and pepper. Grill steak for

    about 5 to 6 minutes per side, turning once,

    for medium-rare doneness, or 7 to 8 minutes

    per side for medium doneness. (NOTE:Test

    with an instant-read thermometer, steak

    should register 145F in thickest part.) Rest for

    5 minutes, covered, before serving. To serve,

    slice across the grain.NUTRIENTS PER SERVING / OF RECIPE:

    CALORIES: 160,TOTAL FAT: 7 g,SAT. FAT: 3 g,MONOUNSATU

    RATED FAT: 3 g,POLYUNSATURATED FAT: 0 g,

    CARBS: 0.5 g,FIBER: 0 g,SUGARS: 0 g,PROTEIN: 23 g,

    SODIUM : 188 mg,CHOLESTEROL: 65 mg

    White Wine

    Herb SauceSERVES 4.HANDSON TIME:25 MINUTES.

    TOTAL TIME:25 MINUTES.

    INGREDIENTS:

    2 shallots, minced

    2 cups dry white wine

    cup cold organic unsalted butter, cubed

    cup chopped fresh herbs (TIP:Opt for a

    mix of any of the following: fresh flat-leaf

    parsley, tarragon, chives or chervil.)

    Sea salt and fresh ground black pepper,

    to taste

    INSTRUCTIONS:

    In a small saucepan, bring shallots and wine to

    a boil on high. Reduce heat slightly to a gentleboil and continue to cook, stirring occasionally,

    until reduced to about cup, about 20 min-

    utes. Remove from heat and whisk in butter

    gradually until incorporated. Before serving,

    return sauce to medium heat and gently warm

    as needed; do not boil. Stir in herbs and season

    with salt and pepper.

    NUTRIENTS PER SERVING OF RECIPE:

    CALORIES: 135,TOTAL FAT: 12 g,SAT. FAT: 7 g,MONOUNSATU

    RATED FAT: 3 g,POLYUNSATURATED FAT: 0 g,CARBS: 6 g,

    FIBER: 1 g,SUGARS: 2 g,PROTEIN: 1 g,SODIUM: 71 mg,

    CHOLESTEROL: 31 mg

    FOODP

    HOTOGRAPHYBYCARA

    LYONS

    OrganicIndiaUSA.com

    Tulsi Moringa Teais a nutritious and delicious blend of TheQueen of Herbs Tulsi~Holy Basil, Moringa leaves and fragrant

    Lemongrass. Moringa leaves are nutritionally rich, containing

    essential minerals, vitamins, & all 18 amino acids the building

    blocks of protein. Antioxidant abundant, stress relieving,

    immune boosting, energy enhancing True Wellness!

    EARTH

    SEER

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    CleanEatingm

    agaz

    ine

    S

    EALOFAPPROVAL

    A

    pproed

    supermarket guide //bits 'n' bite

    Jazz up your poultry, meats, seafood and vegetableswith these incredibly clean and fragrant spice rubsand seasonings. BY LAURA SCHOBER

    SIZZLIN

    SEASONINGS

    Mountain RoseHerbs EpicureanOrganics GaramMasalaA spicy, rich blend of organic

    herbs and spices such as

    cumin, coriander, cinnamon

    and clove imparts plenty of

    taste and flavor to Mountain

    Rose Herbs Epicurean Organ-

    ics Garam Masala. A staple in

    Indian cooking, garam masala

    is great for adding some hot,

    curry flavor to meats or vege-

    tables. The company donates

    2% of its proceeds to the

    Organic Consumers Associa-

    tion, which supports organic

    initiatives for consumers and

    producers just another

    notable reason why this spice

    blend receives a Clean Eating

    Seal of Approval.

    Simply OrganicGrillingSeasoning:VegetablePerfect for picky eaters who

    arent the biggest fans of plain

    ol' vegetables, Simply Organic

    Vegetable Seasoning offers a

    pleasingly savory taste thanks

    to a lip-smacking blend of

    ingredients including organic

    onion, garlic, cumin, cilantro

    and bell peppers. Use this

    CE-certified seasoning to

    dress up roasted vegetables

    or to add some kick to stir-

    frys, soups and even nuts.

    Simply Organic gives back 1%

    of each sale to organizations

    and projects that promote

    organic farming since 2001,

    the company has donated

    over half a million dollars in

    support of the cause.

    Salt SistersPorcini PoultryRubLemon peel and porcini

    mushrooms impart a deep

    earthy flavor balanced

    out by a soothing hint of

    citrus in Salt Sisters Porcini

    Poultry Rub. This delicious,

    gourmet-style rub perks up

    chicken and turkey sausages

    and burgers as well as ricedishes and gravies. This rub

    meets CEstandards for the

    companys commitment

    to using unrefined, natural

    ingredients, proving that a

    finger-licking rub doesnt

    have to be full of processed

    ingredients to impart

    fabulous flavor.

    Organic FairHerbes deProvenceSpice Rub

    The aromatic flavors of

    Organic Fair Provence Organic

    Spice Rub are a satisfying

    choice to coat over lean meats

    or seafood, potatoes,

    salad dressings and fresh,

    soft cheeses, or for mixing

    into vinaigrettes. This herbesde Provence is made with an

    all-organic blend of rosemary,

    lavender, tarragon, marjoram

    and Mayan sea salt. This

    CE-approved rub contains

    2% of your daily value (DV) of

    vitamin A, vitamin C, calcium

    and magnesium as well as

    4% of your DV of iron.

    Mill Creek SpiceCompanyJRs FavoriteSteak SeasoningSmoky, mustardy, peppery,

    spicy and garlicky JRs Fa-

    vorite Steak Seasoning adds

    a melody of drool-worthy

    flavors to steaks and burger

    patties. A mixture of certified

    organic herbs and spices

    and natural smoked sea

    salt makes this grill-favorite

    seasoning CE-worthy. Plus,

    unlike other conventional

    seasonings, it contains no

    MSG or chemical anti-clump-

    ing agents. The line of JR sea-

    soning blends was inspired

    by the culinary adventures of

    the owners 80-something

    mother, Jimmie Rae, who still

    loves to cook up a storm to

    this day.

    JULY/AUGUST 2014Clean Eating21

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    bits 'n' bites //four-legged finds

    These sinfully sweet scoops make the perfectsummer treat for your pet. The ingredients are sosimple and pure that even you can enjoy them too!

    Banana SplitMAKES 24 SCOOPS.

    INGREDIENTS:

    BANANA

    1 banana, mashed

    2 tbsp plain yogurt

    STRAWBERRY

    cup chopped strawberries

    cup plain yogurt

    CAROB

    2 tsp carob powder

    cup plain yogurt

    FIDOFROYO

    Heres whats on our

    reading list this summer.BY ANNA LEE BOSCHETTO

    TheBookClub

    BE SURE TO CHECK OUT OUR

    BLOG CLEANEATINGMAG.

    COM/BLOG FOR ADDITIONAL

    REVIEWS OF FABULOUS

    COOKBOOKS!

    Yummy Supper: 100 Fresh, Luscious & HonestRecipes from a (Gluten-Free) Omnivore

    Dispelling the myth that gluten-free foods mean flavor-free fare,author Erin Scott began developing gluten-free recipes after being

    diagnosed with celiac disease and finding out her two children were

    also gluten-intolerant. As a result, Yummy Supperis a compilation of

    exceptional recipes that range from a simple Watercress Salad with

    Balsamic Cherries to an elegant Oven-Roasted Pork with Fennel

    Seeds, Garden Rosemary and Garlic Rub. Divided into well-organized

    chapters such as Slurp, Veg, Egg and Butcher Shop, Scott delves into

    her simple solutions to gluten-free living, such as cooking at home

    and eating more whole foods. BY ERIN SCOTT RODALE, $25

    The Oh She Glows Cookbook

    After subsisting on highly processed, low-calorie foods for nearly

    a decade, self-taught chef and food photographer Angela Liddon

    made the switch to a plant-based diet that included whole grains

    and fresh produce. Not only did she gain energy, but she was also

    inspired to share the recipes from her blog (along with new recipes) i

    The Oh She Glows Cookbook. Now in her collection of totally-delicious

    vegan recipes, including the Grilled Portobello Burger with Sun-Dried

    Tomato Kale Hemp Pesto, Liddon promises to satiate the appetites o

    vegans and meat-eaters alike. The cookbook also features smoothies

    such as the Glowing Mojito Green Monster, making it an ideal kitchen

    companion for every home cook. BY ANGELA LIDDON AVERY, $25

    *NOTE:When introducing new foods to your pets, CE recommends first giving them a small amount and keeping an eye out forpossible allergic reactions. As always, while you are tr ying to make a h ealthier choice for your pet, you may wish to consult withyour veterinarian first. They can also inform you of specific breed requirements for a healthy diet.

    VANILLA

    Splash pure vanilla

    extract

    cup plain yogurt

    INSTRUCTIONS:

    In a medium bowl,

    combine ingredients

    for each flavor,

    mixing well andrinsing bowl between

    flavors. Scoop into

    a mini muffin tin,

    making 6 scoops of

    each f lavor. Freeze for

    5 to 6 hours.

    http://cleaneatingmag.com/bloghttp://cleaneatingmag.com/bloghttp://cleaneatingmag.com/bloghttp://cleaneatingmag.com/bloghttp://cleaneatingmag.com/blog
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    Start the Almased Diet today! Call us toll-free at 1-877-ALMASED (1-877-256-2733)

  • 5/22/2018 Clean Eating 2014-07-08

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    bits 'n' bites

    Hit the reset button on your health withthese refreshingly delicious juices andsmoothies that will fuel your days withnoticeably more energy and set yourskin aglow while zapping toxins and freeradicals. BY CANDICE KUMAI

    SERVES 2.

    INGREDIENTS:

    1 cups fresh pineapple

    2 cups dandelion greens

    2 cups baby spinach

    1 cups coconut water

    INSTRUCTIONS:

    Add all ingredients to a

    juicer and juice, then whisk

    in coconut water to combine.

    NUTRIENTS PER SERVING:

    CALORIES: 70,TOTAL FAT: 0 g,CARBS: 17 g,FIBER: 0 g,

    SUGARS: 12 g,PROTEIN: 2 g,POTASSIUM: 470 mg,

    VITAMIN A: 90% daily value (DV),IRON: 10% DV

    SERVES 3.

    INGREDIENTS:

    1 cup coconut water

    4 cups baby spinach

    Bartlett pear, cored

    Fuji apple

    1 tsp green

    superfood

    1 to 2 tbsp lemon juice,

    to taste

    1 cup ice

    INSTRUCTIONS:

    Add all ingredients to a blender

    and blend until smooth.

    NUTRIENTS PER SERVING:

    CALORIES: 90,TOTAL FAT: 0 g,CARBS: 20 g,FIBER:

    5 g,SUGARS: 10 g,PROTEIN: 2 g,POTASSIUM: 300 mg,

    CALCIUM: 10% daily value (DV),IRON: 25% DV

    24 Clean Eating JULY/AUGUST 2014

    The former host of Lifetimes Cook Yourself Thinand TLCs Home Made Simple,CANDICE KUMAI

    received her professional culinary training at Le Cordon Bleu College of Culinary Arts in Los

    Angeles, California and went on to cook in several California-based restaurants. A regular judge

    on Food Networks Iron Chef Americaand a regular contributor to Shape and Mens Fitness, Kumai

    has written and developed recipes for more than half a dozen cookbooks, including Pretty Delicious

    (Rodale, 2011) and Cook Yourself Sexy(Rodale, 2012). Her newest cookbook, Clean Green Drinks

    (Galvanized Books, 2014), is available now.

    JUICES &SMOOTHIES

    Life-Improving

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    Studiessuggestthatpeoplefeelhappier,

    calmerandmorepositiveondayswhen

    theyconsumedfreshfruitsandvegetables.

    SERVES 4.

    INGREDIENTS:

    1 cup unsweetened

    almond milk

    3 cups baby spinach 1 frozen banana

    4 tbsp (1 scoop)

    protein powder

    3 tbsp mint

    2 tbsp flaxseeds

    1 cup ice

    INSTRUCTIONS:

    Add all ingredients to a blender

    and blend until smooth.

    NUTRIENTS PER SERVING:

    CALORIES: 140,TOTAL FAT: 4 g,CARBS: 15 g,FIBER: 5 g,

    SUGARS: 5 g,PROTEIN: 10 g,OMEGA3s: 1,220 mg,

    IRON: 15% daily value (DV)

    SERVES 3.

    INGREDIENTS:

    1 cup unsweetened

    almond milk

    2 cups cantaloupe 3 tbsp fresh mint

    1 cup ice

    INSTRUCTIONS:

    Add all ingredients to a

    blender and blend until smooth.

    NUTRIENTS PER SERVING:

    CALORIES: 45,TOTAL FAT: 1 g,CARBS: 8 g,FIBER: 0 g,

    SUGARS: 8 g,PROTEIN: 1 g,VITAMIN A: 80% daily value (DV),

    VITAMIN D: 8% DV,VITAMIN E: 15% DV

    JULY/AUGUST 2014Clean Eating25

    TOOLTIME

    Vitamix S30

    In an effort to appeal to small batch

    Vitamixers, the sleek and stylish S30

    was born and comes equipped with

    2 shatterproof take-to-go contain-

    ers. Its compact design fits nicely in

    even the smallest of kitchens, but its

    790-watt motor will not disappoint.

    $399, vitamix.com

    3

    SMALLBUTMIGHTY

    Blendtec Designer 725

    Featuring a 100-speed touch screen

    that allows you to control speed with a

    swipe of a finger, Blendtec is calling the

    Designer 725 a blender with a brain."

    It even prevents problems by detecting

    air pockets, risk of overheating and

    more.$650, blendtec.com

    2

    THEROLLSROYCE

    Omega VRT400 Juicer

    The slower a machine extracts juice

    from whole fruits and veggies, the

    more it yields and the more nutrient-

    dense it is. Juice in bulk with Omegas

    new slow press, which produces juice

    that stays at its nutritional peak, with-

    out degradation, for up to 72 hours.

    $430, omegajuicers.com

    1

    THENUTRIENTSAVER

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    Refreshing summer libations and delectable

    snacks youll want in your pantry this summer.

    BY LAURA SCHOBER

    Foodie

    Faves

    Foodie

    Faves

    NOT FROM CONCENTRATE

    Celebs, jet-setters and clean eaters

    alike flock to Jax Coco coconut water

    for its pure taste, sustainable produc-

    tion and luxe packaging. Now, yourlittle ones can get in on the great taste

    too! The new Jax Coco Kidz line con-

    tains up to 70% less sugar than juice

    and offers five delicious flavors made

    with pure 100% coconut water and

    either fruit pure or cocoa.

    $6 per 6 pack, jaxcoco.com

    FRUIT SNACK

    We love to stash Peeled Snacks Organic

    Dried Fruits in our purses for when a

    snack craving hits. With flavors such

    as much-ado-about-Mango and

    Apple-2-the-core offering just the

    right amount of tang and sweetness,these sulfite- and preservative-free

    snacks are dried at the peak of ripe-

    ness, keeping flavor intact. Oh, and

    did we mention these are also free of

    added sugar and oils? Just heavenly.

    $2.50, peeledsnacks.com

    ICY COOL

    On hot summer days, the robust yet refreshing taste of

    Third Streets Unsweetened Black or Green Tea is just the

    pick-me-up you'll need. Made with handpicked leaves from

    India that are brewed in filtered water and then bottled for

    your tasting pleasure, these organic, fair trade iced teas can

    be enjoyed guilt-free they contain zero calories!

    $2, thirdstreetinc.com

    NEW GURT ON THE BLOCK

    Icelandic yogurt, called skyr in its homeland, goes stateside

    in this fat-free organic yogurt made from the milk of grass-fed

    Wisconsin cows. Thicker and creamier than Greek yogurt and

    brimming with gut-friendly probiotics, Smri Organic Icelandic

    Yogurt in Pure contains 20 grams of protein per serving and

    20% of your daily value (DV) of bone-building calcium.

    $2.50, smariorganics.com

    HOT TEAS

    CAN BE A BIT

    MUCH IN THE

    SUMMER HEAT,

    SO ITS GREAT

    TO HAVE THIS

    ICED VARIETY

    ON HAND. ITS

    PERFECT FOR

    THE BEACH OR

    AN OUTDOOR

    PICNIC! ASHLEY SOUTER,

    LEAD DESIGNER

    IF YOURE LOOKING FOR SNACK THAT WILL CURB

    AFTERNOON CRAVINGS AND IS FREE OF ADDED SUGARS,

    THESE DRIED FRUITS ARE A FANTASTIC CHOICE. PLUS,

    THEYRE PACKED WITH VITAMINS, MINERALS AND FIBER.

    ALICIA REWEGA, EDITORINCHIEF

    AS A PARENT OF T WO YOUNG BOYS, IT'S GOOD TO KNOW THAT

    THESE COCONUT WATERS ARE RICH IN ELECTROLYTES AS WELL

    AS NUTRIENTS SUCH AS VITAMIN C. WITH LOTS OF FLAVORS TO

    CHOOSE FROM, EVEN MY PICKIEST CHILD HAS A FAVORITE. PAMELA GRAVER, ASSOCIATE ART DIRECTOR

    I CANT RAVE ENOUGH ABOUT THIS YOGURT!

    IT BEAUTIFULLY BALANCES BOTH TART AND

    SWEET FLAVORS, AND I LOVE HOW CREAMY AND

    DECADENT IT IS." LAURA SCHOBER, RESEARCH AND COPY CHIEF

    26 Clean Eating JULY/AUGUST2014

    bits 'n' bites //foodie faves

    Thenew

    Greekyogurt

    ?

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  • 5/22/2018 Clean Eating 2014-07-08

    28/10028 Clean Eating JULY/AUGUST 2014

    The Food Network host dishes up a slew of useful tipsand tricks for garden bounty and farmers market finds.

    BY ANNA LEE BOSCHETTO

    AMY THIELEN

    be inspired// cooking with

    COOKING WITH

    Q

    A

    How did living in the Midwest

    influence your view of cleaneating?The kitchen I grew up in reached back

    to my great-grandmothers era where

    they used a lot of vegetables. I havent

    changed my eating habits because we

    enjoyed food that was real. My mom

    taught me how to peel carrots and core

    apples. The food prep methods I grew

    up with are a big part of how I cook now.

    Favorite garden-variety and whatare three ways to prepare it?Whether its from your garden or the

    farmers market, beans are so much better

    when theyre in season. In fact, I grow four

    or five different kinds including green filet,

    Romano, fava and soybeans. With young

    green beans, I make a lemony sauce. I also

    like to toast walnuts in a little olive oil and

    thyme, then toss them with green beans

    and a sprinkle of Parmesan cheese.

    utting a fresh spin on rustic fare

    comes naturally to Amy Thielen

    thanks to her northern

    Minnesota roots. As the host of Food

    Networks Heartland Table, Thielen has

    an approachable cooking style thatmaximizes fresh garden bounty.

    People who grow their own food have

    a lot; it may not be fancy, but its

    generous and honest, she says.

    Even though she refined her culinary

    skills at some of New York Citys top

    restaurants, she encourages home

    cooks to simply follow their appetites

    because everyone just wants great

    recipes that offer the comfort and

    quality of real food. Thielen spoke with

    Clean Eatingfrom her kitchen in Park

    Rapids, Minnesota, sharing her secrets

    for building flavors and the best

    vegetables for beginner gardeners,

    along with a recipe that makes the most

    of seasonal, garden-fresh produce.

    Thielen recently won a James Beard

    Award for her cookbook, The New

    Midwestern Table: 200 Heartland Recipes

    (Clarkson Potter, 2013).

    P

    Best starter-crop for novicegardeners?

    If you have plenty of sun, eggplant is

    amazing. I grow Asian eggplant. Buy a

    starter plant and keep picking it so that

    itll keep producing. It s great for stir-frys,

    curries and eggplant Parmesan. You can

    grill it until the skin blisters and becomes

    soft. Then, scrape off the black skin and

    put the smoked eggplant flesh into a bag

    and freeze it for winter. When you want

    to make baba ghanoush, thaw out the

    eggplant and mix it with garlic and yogurt

    or mayonnaise, and it will have a really

    smoky flavor.

    What is your favoritesummer flavor combination?Ground cherries, which are also known

    as pineapple tomatillos, with yellow

    cherry tomatoes. These two go well

    together in a vinaigrette salad or in a

    sweet and fruity pico de gallo.

    Whats the secret to buildingflavor in a dish?When youre searing chicken or pork

    in a hot pan, for example, take out the

    meat and leave all the brown bits in

    the pan. For basic weeknight cooking,youll want to incorporate whats in

    the pan into your sauce by deglazing it

    because its a simple way to build fla-

    vor. Add broth or wine, Dijon mustard,

    capers, rosemary, lemon juice and a

    dab of butter for a piquant sauce that

    you can pour over your meat. You can

    just do this in a pan and make the flavor

    that youre crazy about.

    Tricks for instilling healthyeating habits at an early age?Every morning, my mom would ask my

    brother and me to pick the vegetables

    or side dishes, and she would pick the

    protein. If one of us chose corn and

    the other squash, shed encourage us

    to pick a green vegetable instead. It

    taught us how to make a balanced plate

    with different colors and also taught

    us how flavors played together. Now I

    find myself asking my 6-year-old if hes

    eating his rainbow!

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    JULY/AUGUST 2014Clean Eating 2

    Bonus

    RecipeFROM

    AMYTHIELEN

    *

    Roasted SweetPeppers WITH SOUR ORANGEVINAIGRETTE & GOAT CHEESE

    SERVES 4.HANDSON TIME:35 MINUTES.

    TOTAL TIME:45 MINUTES.

    INGREDIENTS:

    3 red and/or orange bell peppers 3 tbsp olive oil, divided

    4 cloves garlic, thinly sliced

    tsp each sea salt and fresh ground

    black pepper, divided

    Pinch organic evaporated cane juice

    2 tbsp fresh orange or tangerine juice

    2 tbsp fresh lemon juice

    Pinch red pepper flakes

    2 oz goat or feta cheese, crumbled

    Whole-grain baguette or country bread,

    sliced and toasted

    INSTRUCTIONS:

    ONE:Heat an outdoor grill to medium. Add

    bell peppers to grill and cook, uncovered and

    turning often, just until skins are fully black-

    ened. (Alternatively, carefully blacken bell

    peppers directly on the burner of a gas stove

    top using tongs.) Transfer to a large glass or

    stainless steel bowl, cover bowl tightly with

    plastic wrap and let steam until cool enough

    to handle. Carefully peel off skins and remove

    stems. Halve and seed bell peppers, then

    slice flesh into 1-inch-wide strips; cut strips

    on the diagonal into diamonds.

    TWO:In a large skillet, heat 2 tbsp oil onmedium. Add garlic and saut, stirring often,

    until light golden brown. Add bell peppers

    and season with tsp each salt and black

    pepper, and cane juice. Reduce heat to

    medium-low and cook , stirring occasionally,

    until bell peppers are soft, about 15 minutes.

    THREE:Meanwhile, prepare vinaigrette: In

    a small bowl, whisk remaining 1 tbsp oil,

    remaining tsp each salt and black pepper,

    orange juice, lemon juice and pepper f lakes

    until well combined.

    FOUR:Divide bell pepper mixture among

    serving plates and drizzle with vinaigrette.

    Top with cheese, dividing evenly. Serve warm

    or at room temperature with bread.

    NUTRIENTS PER SERVING OF RECIPE:

    CALORIES:171,TOTAL FAT: 14 g, SAT. FAT:4 g,

    MONOUNSATURATED FAT: 9 g, POLYUNSATURATED FAT:

    1 g, CARBS: 10 g, FIBER:1 g, SUGARS: 6 g, PROTEIN: 4 g,

    SODIUM:415 mg, CHOLESTEROL: 7 mg

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    ouve heard the phrase an ounce

    of prevention is worth a pound of

    cure. The same can be said about

    fresh berries a few minutes of

    care are worth many extra days of enjoyment.Fresh berries are often $5 or more per carton,

    so when they drop in price during the summer

    months its a good time to stock up. Because of

    their delicate structure and high water content, it

    may seem as though your fresh berries lose their

    luster overnight, making your dollar savings seem

    futile. Cold temperatures are a key component

    of keeping berries fresh, which is why berries

    purchased from a refrigerated case tend to last

    longer than those from a pick-your-own farm

    or a fruit stand. Keeping your berries free

    of excess moisture is another important factor inpreventing spoilage.

    This is where you need to answer a key

    question. Whats your plan for those berries?

    If you dont need them for a few days,

    refrigerate unwashed berries between

    32F and 34F in the container you

    purchased them in, then follow

    our washing instructions just be-

    fore using them. However, if you

    want your berries available as a

    within-reach snack for whomever

    opens the fridge, complete our washing steps right

    away. Theyll last up to 5 days and will be ready

    at a moments notice to top your oatmeal, throw

    in a smoothie or pop right into your mouth. If

    you want to preserve your berries for a few weeksor months, follow our instructions all the way

    through the freezing steps.

    Whether you gobble up your fresh berries

    right away or stretch them out for months, the

    health benefits of having berries on hand are

    long lasting. All berries are hydrating and a

    great source of natural fiber, plus they contain

    pigments that have antioxidant effects. Numerous

    studies show that people who consume berries

    on a regular basis have a lower incidence of heart

    disease and cancer. So stock up now, and then

    handle with care.

    Soak up these quick tips to help your fresh berrieslast longer, and set yourself up for a future of sweet,

    nutritious and ready-to-snack berry picking!BY LAURA WALSH, PHOTOGRAPHY BY GIBSON & SMITH

    FRESH BERRIESHOW TO CLEAN & FREEZE

    Y

    30 Clean Eating JULY/AUGUST 2014

    how to//kitchen confidential

    WhatYou'll

    Need:

    Paring knife

    Large bowl

    Distilled white

    vinegar

    Colander

    Kitchen towels

    or paper towels

    Large rimmed

    baking sheet

    Zip-top freezer

    bags

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    Greek YogurtBerry Ice PopsMAKES 8 2OZ ICE POPS.

    HANDSON TIME:15 MINUTES.

    TOTAL TIME:4 HOURS, 15 MINUTES INCLUDES

    FREEZING TIME.

    INGREDIENTS:

    2 packed cups fresh or frozen berries,

    thawed (TIP:Any variety will work here;

    feel free to mix your favorite types of

    berries for a blend!)

    3 tbsp raw honey, divided

    1 cup plain Greek yogurt

    EQUIPMENT:

    1 8-count ice pop mold or 8 3-oz paper

    cups (TIP: Look for ice pop molds that

    make 8 2-oz ice pops such as The HopeFULL

    Company Silicone Mold)

    INSTRUCTIONS:

    ONE: In a blender, pure berries until

    smooth. Transfer mixture to a medium

    bowl and stir in 1 tbsp honey.

    TWO:In a small bowl, mix yogurt and

    remaining 2 tbsp honey.

    THREE:In ice pop molds or 8 small papercups, layer yogurt and berries (TIP: Make

    1 layer of each or get creative with multiple

    layers.) Alternatively, for a swirled effect, use

    a butter knife to gently swirl mixtures; for

    a blend, combine berry pure and yogurt

    before adding to molds.

    FOUR:Insert ice pop sticks; if using

    paper cups, top cups with a small piece of

    aluminum foil and poke sticks through foil to

    stand upright. Freeze for at least 4 hours.

    NUTRIENTS PER SERVING1 2OZ ICE POP:

    CALORIES: 76,TOTAL FAT: 3 g,SAT. FAT: 2 g,CARBS: 11 g,

    FIBER: 1 g,SUGARS: 9 g,PROTEIN: 2 g,SODIUM: 9 mg,

    CHOLESTEROL : 5 mg

    TASTY MIXINS

    Mix up your ice pop f lavors with

    these inspired additions! Simply

    add the ingredients to pured

    berries when you mix in the honey

    in Step One.

    HERBS: For a gourmet twist,

    add 1 tbsp finely chopped fresh

    basil to strawberry pops.

    SPICES:A pinch of cinnamon

    and a dash of pure vanilla

    extract bring out the sweetness

    in raspberry pops; tsp minced

    fresh ginger adds exotic flair to

    blueberry pops.

    CITRUS:Add 2 tbsp fresh

    lemon juice to blackberry or

    blueberry pops for a lip-

    puckering punch of flavor.

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    How to Clean & Freeze Fresh Berries:

    Sort through berries and discard any that

    are soft, shriveled or rotten. Use a paring

    knife to remove hulls from strawberries.

    how to //kitchen confidential

    1

    Drain berries in a colander and rinse well

    under cool water.

    Spread berries out on kitchen towels andlet air dry; large strawberries may need to

    be patted dry to remove excess water.

    Berries must be completely dry before

    refrigerating or freezing, as excess water

    will accelerate spoilage.

    Place berries in a large bowl and fill

    bowl with a solution of 3 parts water to

    1-part distilled white vinegar. Let sit for

    1 minute, then gently swish berries around

    to remove dirt.

    3

    The berries are now ready to refrigerateor freeze. Berries will stay fresh in the

    refrigerator for 3 to 5 days if stored in

    a loosely covered paper towellined

    container.

    TIP:Theres no need to wash them again

    before snacking!

    2

    4 65

    Transfer frozen berries to freezer-safe zip-

    top bags. Seal and store in freezer

    for up to 6 months.

    To thaw, transfer desired amount of frozen

    berries to a dish and refrigerate for 3 hours.

    For faster thawing, transfer to a colander

    and run under cool water.

    TIP:Store whole strawberries in separate

    bags from smaller berries, as the weight of

    the strawberries can crush smaller, more

    tender berries.

    7 8

    Before placing in freezer bags, berries mustbe frozen separately to prevent them from

    sticking together. Spread berries in a single

    layer on a large rimmed baking sheet.

    Transfer to freezer for 4 to 6 hours.

    TIP: If you prefer sliced frozen strawberries,

    slice them before step 6 and place slices on

    the baking sheet to freeze.

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    COOL POPS:

    These homemade popscontain just 3 ingredients

    and freeze up quickly for asweet treat with less calories

    and sugar than packagedbrands plus, they are aquality source of protein

    and fiber, too!

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    34/10034 Clean Eating JULY/AUGUST 2014

    how to //kitchen tools

    you remember the first time your

    taste buds met the smooth sweet-

    ness of homemade ice cream or

    sorbet? Or how about that time

    you first cracked an icy pop from its plastic mold and

    popped it in your mouth? The delicate sweetness, vibrant

    freshness and nostalgic excitement of making homemade

    frozen treats is undoubtedly why food lovers are willing

    to go the extra mile to make their summer sweets from

    scratch. And, as a clean eater, you can take comfort in

    knowing that every ingredient you add to your homemade

    ice creams, sorbets and pops not only tastes decadent, but

    also delivers healthful nutrients from summer-fresh fruits

    and wholesome dairy.

    Here at Clean Eating, we literally jumped for joy at

    the sight of boxes and boxes of ice cream makers and

    ice pop molds arriving in our office, just waiting for us

    to test with our favorite concoctions of vibrant pured

    fruits, creamy dairy and rich dark chocolate. Read on to

    find out which ones made the cut in our kitchen, then be

    sure to try our summery peach sorbet recipe!

    Do

    Our top-rated ice cream makers andice pop molds turn vibrant fruits andcreamy dairy into decadent desserts

    that are perfect for summer fun!BY GILEAN WATTS, RECIPE BY AMIE VALPONE

    BeatHeat!the

    Lemon PeachSorbetSERVES 8.

    HANDSON TIME:15 MINUTES.

    TOTAL TIME:1 HOUR, 30 MINUTES

    PLUS FREEZING TIME.

    Make the most of your juicy

    summer peaches with our

    classic and refreshing sorbet.

    INGREDIENTS:

    6 cups peeled, pitted and

    sliced peaches

    3 tbsp fresh lemon juice

    2 tbsp organic evaporated

    cane juice

    INSTRUCTIONS:

    ONE: In a large bowl, toss

    peaches, lemon juice andcane juice. Set aside at room

    temperature for 20 minutes.

    TWO:Transfer to a blender and

    pure until smooth. Refrigerate

    until cold, about 30 minutes.

    THREE:Process mixture in

    chilled ice cream maker, follow

    ing manufacturers directions.

    Transfer to a large shallow

    container and cover surface

    with wax paper; top with lid

    and freeze to desired firmness

    TIP:Because this recipe contai

    no fat and minimal sugar, it is

    best enjoyed within a day; othe

    wise, it will become very firm.

    NUTRIENTS PER SERVING CU

    CALORIES: 58,TOTAL FAT: 0 g,SAT. FAT:

    0 g,CARBS: 15 g,FIBER: 2 g,SUGARS: 13 g

    PROTEIN: 1 g,SODIUM: 0 mg,

    CHOLESTEROL : 0 mg

    WEB BONUS:Get your ice pop fix with our threesatisfying 150-calorie ice pop recipes,available at cleaneatingmag.com/julyaugust-2014. We bet you'll fallfor the Frozen Cherry CheesecakePops shown here!

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    FOODPHOTOGRAPHYBYMAYAVISNYEI,FOODSTY

    LINGBYCLAIRESTUBBS,P

    ROPSTYLINGBYLARAMCGRAW,I

    CEPO

    PIMAGEBYLAURAWRIGHT

    4

    THEINNOVATOR

    Zoku Quick Pop Maker

    Zokus unique ice pop mold mirrors

    ice cream maker technology by

    having you freeze the moldovernight this takes the waiting

    game out of pop making, as your

    mixture freezes into pops in just

    7 to 9 minutes. PRO:Quick-freeze lets you

    make striped, layered and core pops; keep

    the mold in your freezer to make pops

    instantly when a craving hits. CON:Mold

    only accommodates 3 pops at a time, so you

    have to work in batches in order to make

    larger quantities. $50, zokuhome.com

    Cuisipro Donvier Ice Cream Maker

    A favorite among DIY foodies, the Donvier

    makes up to 1 quart of ice cream, frozen

    yogurt or sorbet in just 15 to 20 minutes,

    with the help of the prechilled bowl and an

    occasional hand crank. PRO:No reliance on

    electricity, so perfect for picnics or backyard

    parties.CON:Hand-crank method requires

    more work and attention than mechanized

    units. $70, cuisipro.com

    3

    THECULTFAVORITE

    2

    THEWORKHORSE

    T-fal Ice Cream Maker

    The double-walled insulated canister of

    this fully automatic ice cream maker chills

    your custom mixtures as it churns them into

    creamy ice cream, sorbet or frozen yogurt

    in just 30 minutes.PRO:Wide-mouth open-

    ing makes it easy to add your ingredients

    without splashing or spilling; transparent

    lid lets you see when your mixture is done

    to desired consistency.CON:Unit makes

    1 quart of ice cream, so not ideal for big

    batches or large families. $50, t-falusa.com

    1

    THERETROCHIC

    Hamilton Beach 4 Quart CollapsibleIce Cream Maker

    This unit combines the old-school method of

    using ice and rock salt to chill your mixture

    with the convenience of a motorized mixer.

    Simply place your liquid mixture in the bowl,

    pop it in the bucket filled with ice and rock

    salt, and let the motor churn for 25 minutes.PRO:Bowl doesnt require prechilling;

    bucket is fully collapsible for easy storage.

    CON:Unit requires food-grade rock salt and

    ice to freeze the liquid into ice cream.

    $40, hamiltonbeach.com

    For smooth ice pops,

    strain fruit-based mixtures

    through a cheesecloth be-

    fore pouring into molds.

    Homemade ice cream and

    sorbet often require ad-

    ditional freezing after pro-

    cessing to firm up. To do so,

    transfer prepared ice cream

    to a shallow container, cover

    surface with wax paper

    and fit with a lid. Freeze

    until mixture reaches

    desired firmness.

    For best results, freeze your

    ice cream maker bowl for at

    least 24 hours before using,

    and ensure your ice cream

    or sorbet mixture is chilled

    before adding to the unit.

    Cold food slightly numbs

    your taste buds, making

    the flavors duller. To

    counteract this, flavor

    your frozen treats a little

    stronger than to taste.

    Tips & Tricks

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    TheJuicy Burger

    36 Clean Eating JULY/AUGUST 2014

    eat smart//classics, only cleaner

    amburgers are one of the most

    quintessentially American

    foods I can think of. But a

    classic burger, no matter how delicious,

    is something you've seen before. In fact,

    we've featured a variety of different burg-

    er recipes inClean Eatingover the years.

    So, to make it a worthwhile addition to

    this column, I wanted to add a twist you

    may not have tried without straying from

    the theme of American favorites. The an-

    swer turned out to be another classic thatcomplements a juicy burger like nothing

    else: Thousand Island dressing.

    Before I begin the process of making

    over a recipe, I like to look at a textbook

    version. To my surprise, it was difficult to

    find a true from-scratch rendering of

    Thousand Island dressing. Most versions

    relied on store-bought ketchup, which is

    great for a quick recipe, but not techni-

    cally made from scratch. I already

    knew that the basic concept behind this

    dressing is combining a rich, creamy basewith the vinegary tang of ketchup. With

    that as my starting point, I went to work.

    A thousand problemsOf the all the condiments that health-

    conscious clean eaters want to avoid,

    Thousand Island dressing just might top

    the list. It contains generous amounts

    of salt and sugar, not to mention that

    another popular ingredient, sweet pickle

    relish, is generally soaked in high-fruc-

    tose corn syrup.

    That's the bad news. The good news

    is that you probably already have most of

    the ingredients for my updated version in

    your kitchen right now. My all-time fa-

    vorite ingredient for sauces and dressings

    is plain yogurt. It never fails to add the

    richness and mouth feel that our palates

    anticipate when we're about to experi-

    ence creamy foods. Since commercial

    ketchup isn't exactly a health hero, I usedtomato paste, vinegar and a bit of raw

    honey to stand in for the red stuff.

    Since I feel that a proper Thousand

    Island dressing is incomplete without

    pickles, I opted for kosher dills, which

    contain no added sugar. You'll have to

    chop them yourself, but it's well worth

    the minute of effort.

    It's not ALL about the dressingA juicy, satisfying burger that could stand

    up to the creamy dressing was a must. Ichose lean ground turkey for its mild fla-

    vor that wouldn't overwhelm the toppers.

    I opted for Provolone cheese (no way

    was I going to skip the cheese!) for its

    full flavor. As the final crowning glory,

    I added one of the best f lavor-enhancers

    I know of: sweet, sticky caramelized

    onions. When all these components come

    together, you have a positively mouthwa-

    tering all-American burger.

    H

    Classic

    CondimentsThere's no doubt our

    Thousand Island dressing is

    a delicious twist on the great

    American burger, but we

    haven't abandoned options

    for all the traditionalists

    out there! If your ultimate

    classic requires ketchup,

    mustard and perhaps one

    or two other tried-and-true

    toppers, we've got you cov-

    ered. Here are our all-time

    favorite options that taste

    great and that dont have a

    laundry list of additives and

    preservatives.

    Dr. FuhrmanNutritarian Ketchup

    $13, drfuhrman.com

    Eden OrganicYellow Mustard

    $3, edenfoods.com

    Tessemaes All NaturalHot Sauce/Wing Sauce

    $5.50, tessemaes.com

    Organic Valley Ameri-can Cheese Singles

    $6, organicvalley.coop

    Two American classics juicy burgersand Thousand Island dressing unite

    for an unparalleled summer entre.BY JULIE O'HARA, PHOTOGRAPHY BY GIBSON & SMITH

    As a seasonedwriter and recipe

    developer, CEsResident Foodie

    Julie OHara

    has delved intoeverything fromrestaurant reviews

    of tasty travel hotspots to offering

    up her insider tipsfor preparing adeliciously cleanturkey dinner.

    Her work hasalso graced thepages of Shape,

    National Geograph-

    ic Traveler, SELFandVegetarian Times.Plus, she blogsabout cooking!aminglingoftastes.com

    YOUR RESIDENT

    FOODIEJULIE OHARA

    Ultimate

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    37/100JULY/AUGUST 2014Clean Eating3

    1 tsp apple cider vinegar

    1 tsp raw honey

    tsp Sucanat

    tsp garlic powder

    tsp Worcestershire sauce

    tsp smoked paprika

    tsp mustard powder

    INSTRUCTIONS:

    ONE:In a medium, heavy skillet on medium,heat olive oil. (TIP:A cast iron skillet works well

    for this use; avoid using nonstick if possible.)

    Add onion and stir to coat. Season with 1/8tsp

    salt and tsp pepper and cook, stirring occa-

    sionally, until very tender and lightly browned,

    about 20 minutes. Reduce heat if onion starts to

    brown too quickly or sticks to the pan. Transfer

    to a bowl and set aside.

    TWO:Heat an outdoor grill to medium-high

    and lightly brush grate with cooking oil. In

    a large bowl, combine turkey, remaining

    tsp salt, remaining tsp pepper, chile

    powder and garlic-herb seasoning. Form into

    4 -inch-thick patties; indent each patty in

    center with your fingers. Grill, flipping patties

    halfway through, until no longer pink in center

    and internal temperature reaches 165F on

    an instant-read thermometer, about 10 to

    12 minutes. Just before patties are done, top

    Thousand IslandBurgersWITH CARAMELIZEDONIONS & PROVOLONE CHEESE

    YOU SAVE: 476 CALORIES, 42 g TOTAL FAT,

    8 g SUGARS, 808 mg SODIUM

    SERVES 4.HANDSON TIME:30 MINUTES.

    TOTAL TIME:30 MINUTES.

    INGREDIENTS:

    1 tbsp olive oil

    large red onion, sliced

    tsp plus 1/8tsp sea salt, divided

    tsp fresh ground black pepper, divided

    High-heat cooking oil (such as grape seed

    or safflower), as needed

    1 lb extra-lean ground turkey breast

    tsp mild chile powder (such as

    ancho chile powder)

    tsp unsalted garlic and herb seasoning

    4 -oz slices reduced-sodium

    Provolone cheese

    1 cup loosely packed baby spinach leaves

    4 whole-wheat hamburger buns

    THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING

    cup plain yogurt

    3 tbsp finely diced low-sodium

    kosher dill pickles

    1 tbsp unsalted tomato paste

    1 tbsp minced white onion

    1 tsp olive oil mayonnaise

    FOODSTYLINGBYMARIANNEWREN,

    PROPSTYLINGBYGALLI

    MAUFRY

    each patty with 1 cheese slice and allow to just

    melt. (NOTE:Burgers can also be prepared

    in the oven under the broiler on a greased,

    foil-lined baking sheet. Broil on high for about

    10 minutes, flipping halfway, until cooked

    through. Remove from oven, top with cheese

    slices and let rest for 3 to 5 minutes.)

    THREE:Meanwhile, prepare Thousand Island

    dressing: In a medium bowl, combine all

    dressing ingredients and stir until Sucanat hasdissolved, about 1 minute. Divide spinach,

    caramelized onions, patties and dressing

    among buns.

    Nutrients*:THEN AND NOW

    NOW THENNutritionalFacts

    Compared with a traditional burgerwith Thousand Island dressing**:

    *Serving size is 1 burger

    ** The burger used for comparison is theGriddle Burger with 18,000 Island Dressingand Quick Pickles from foodnetwork.com

    Calories 940 464

    Total Fat (g) 57 15

    Sat. Fat (g) 20 6

    Carbs (g) 47 42

    Fiber (g) 3 7

    Sugars (g) 12 4

    Protein (g) 55 43

    Sodium (mg) 1,361 553

    Cholesterol (mg) 186 81

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    eat smart// complements

    38 Clean Eating JULY/AUGUST 2014

    StrawberriesFUNCTION:Stroke risk management

    HOW THEY WORK: Perhaps the only thing sweeter

    than a peak-of-summer strawberry is the news that the

    red fruits high levels of vitamin C can help reduce your

    risk of stroke specifically, blood vessel ruptures inside

    the brain as French researchers announced at the 2014

    meeting of the American Academy of Neurology. Their

    findings werent just limited to strawberries, though

    the study also found that other forms of vitamin C,

    such as citrus fruits, peppers and broccoli, can also help

    ward off your stroke risk.

    TRY THEM: Straight off the organic vine! Try CEs Mega

    Berry Antioxidant Spinach Salad or Strawberry Coconut

    Crisp from cleaneatingmag.com.

    SeaweedFUNCTIONS:Anti-inflammatory, weight management,

    cancer risk reduction and healthy thyroid function

    HOW IT WORKS: Long gone are the days when seaweed

    was a just a beach-time bother. Today, studies show that thefiber in the edible algae can help curb obesity while its iodine

    can help maintain a healthy thyroid, spurring the sales of

    everything from seaweed chips and powders to dried seaweed

    salads and kelp sea seasonings. Meanwhile, a 2013 University

    of Florida study indicated that sea lettuce may be able to fend

    off prostate cancer and inflammatory diseases thanks to its

    antioxidant-rich compounds.

    TRY IT: Further studies

    are needed on seaweeddosages for reducing cancer

    risk, but adding a serving

    or two of seaweed to your

    daily diet can help increase

    fiber, minerals and vitamins

    without adding excess

    amounts of iodine.

    Summers BountySeasonal Benefitsfor Your Body

    3j DRcRY Ef

    1

    2

    SaltwaterFUNCTIONS:Skin health,

    energy and digestive health

    HOW IT WORKS:With oceansmaking up 71% of the earths surface,

    they must be doing some good, right?

    In more ways than one: Research

    shows that swimming in saltwater

    can soothe skin rashes, thanks to a

    protective barrier it creates. In one

    study from theJournal of Investigative

    Dermatology, researchers found that

    bathing in Dead Sea salt with

    5% magnesium chloride can increase

    skin hydration while decreasing

    inflammation. Other studies have

    shown that Epsom salts madewith magnesium and sulfate

    may help reduce bloating and

    improve digestion.

    TRY IT:If you cant get to the seaside,

    look for bath salts containing Dead Sea

    salt or magnesium chloride. Or you can

    soak in 2 to 3 cups of Epsom salts for

    10 to 12 minutes next time you want a

    relaxing bath.

    3

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    39/100JULY/AUGUST 2014Clean Eating 3

    PHOTOKIEFERPIX/SHUTTERSTOCK.C

    OM,

    SEAWEEDICONOKSANCIA/SHUTTERSTOCK.C

    OM,

    STRAWBERRYICONDENISBARBU

    LAT/SHUTTERSTOCK.C

    OM,

    FISHICONANTHONYCZ/SHUTTERSTO

    CK.C

    OM,

    SUNICONANDROMINA/SHUTTERSTOCK.C

    OM

    Sunshine FUNCTION:Mental healthHOW IT WORKS: One more reason to get your daily dose of vitamin D:

    It may boost your brainpower, slow the rate of multiple sclerosis (MS) and

    reduce harmful neurologic activity. An international team of researchers

    led by Alberto Ascherio, MD, from the Harvard School of Public Health,

    wrote in the March 2014 edition ofJAMA Neurology that people with

    MS symptoms and low vitamin D levels of less than 50 nanomoles per

    liter are more likely to develop brain lesions and deteriorate faster than

    people with higher vitamin D levels. People with Parkinsons disease andhigh vitamin D levels are also sharper and happier than those with low

    levels, according to a December 2013 report published in theJournal of

    Parkinsons Disease.

    Sand FUNCTIONS:Exfoliation and fitnessHOW IT WORKS: You already know that the exfoliating particles in sand can help scrub away dirt

    and dead skin cells just witness the array of products contai