The ZIED GUIDE™ Newsletter
 
March 5, 2012
GM/GE Food Labels
Training on the Road
Rainbow Salad

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Feed Your Family Right

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Hello, 
 

Hope you're all doing well! Since the last ZIED GUIDE newsletter, I spent five terrific days at a nutrition conference in Prague. I learned a lot and had an opportunity to spend quality time with wonderful friends and colleagues. I missed my boys, but they had a great time skiing with close friends in Vermont. 

 

It's National Nutrition Month!!! In honor of this effort by the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics, please check out my simple 4 week plan to help you eat more healthfully this month on Galtime.com.

 

Below you'll find links to articles about genetically modified foods and how I stayed fit on the road (and kept up my training) when in Prague. You'll also find a delicious Rainbow Salad recipe to enjoy with your family and friends. 

 

Until next time,

 

Elisa  


Labeling Laws for GM/GE Foods       

 

Confused about how to determine if the foods you buy are genetically modified or include genetically engineered ingredients? Get the facts in this article in Food and Nutrition, the brand new magazine by the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics.    

 

  

Training on the Road  

 

Photo Credit: Lyn Famiglietti 

  

Find out how I stayed fit (and had fun!) while I was in Prague in my latest article for More.com.

 

 

Rainbow Salad

 

 

  

This delicious recipe is reposted with permission from Little Hands in the Kitchen by  

Peggy Karody, RD, CLT.  

 

Happy National Nutrition Month!  

 

 

Tools:

 

Plastic knife

Zester

Plastic bag

Food processor or blender

Large skillet

 

Ingredients:

 

1  package  boneless turkey breast tenderloins (approximately 1 pound)

3  tablespoons flour

1  teaspoon lime peel -- grated

¼  teaspoon  salt

¼  teaspoon freshly ground black pepper

1   tablespoon Canola oil

 

Dipping sauce:

 

1 cup frozen unsweetened strawberries, thawed

1 lime, juiced (approximately 2 tablespoons)

2 tablespoons honey, or less to taste

1 teaspoon lime peel, grated

 

Salad:

 

1  cup fresh strawberries, halved

½ medium cantaloupe, cut into cubes

1  cup baby carrots

4  celery stalks, 3" sticks

½ cup broccoli florets

Serving Size: 4

 

Directions:

 

1. Using a microplane grater, grate all the peel from the lime, set aside.

2. In food processor bowl with metal blade or in blender container, combine all dressing ingredients. Cover; process until smooth, then set aside.

3. In a plastic bag, combine flour, 1 teaspoon lime peel, salt and pepper. Cut turkey breast tenderloins crosswise into 1/2-inch slices. Coat turkey with flour mixture. Heat oil in 12-inch skillet over medium-high heat until oil sizzles, about 1 minute. Add turkey. Cook 1 1/2 to 2 minutes on each side or until golden brown.

 


I hope you like the ZIED GUIDE Newsletter's new look....if you like it, please pass it on! And stay tuned for a brand-spanking new www.elisazied.com to launch this week. As always, I look forward to connecting with you on Facebook, Twitter or Pinterest.   
 

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About Me

 

I'm a registered dietitian, author, freelance writer, and speaker based in New York City. I live in Manhattan with my two sons, Spencer, 13, and Eli, 10 and my husband of almost 18 years, Brian. I feel very fortunate to have a career I'm extremely passionate about and to share what I learn with consumers in a variety of ways.

  

Each and every day, I try to infuse my passion for living a healthful, balanced and enjoyable life into my work. My goal is to feel empowered and to empower others--a working woman with three kids, a new mom, a stay-at-home mom, an empty nester, children, and teens, and families--to take steps to create their own nutritious and active lives.

  

Through articles, blogs, television and video segments, print and online interviews, speaking engagements and spokesperson work, my goal has always been to translate information garnered from often times confusing scientific studies on food, nutrition, diet, fitness and health into practical, real world solutions consumers can apply and integrate into their own lives. I constantly read and stay in the loop about topics that resonate with consumers, and do my best to provide accurate, science-based information that makes sense so that consumers feel empowered to then take action to better their food and fitness habits to feel physically and mentally fit and optimize their health.

 

For more information, please visit me at www.elisazied.com
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