FROM THE  kosherkooke©
City of Refuge Publications
7101 North Mesa #235               Volume 8  Issue 3
El Paso, Texas 79912
MENORAH LIGHTS BOOKS
March 2008

         

SPONSORED BY:  The International Institute for Health and Wellness, Inc, of Orem, Utah
An affiliated institution with Rio Verde University Graduate School
 

Kosher Kooking            Turkey           Page 12

 


Ingredients:

3 pounds Honeysuckle
White Drumsticks
   or use:
3 pounds Honeysuckle
White Wing-Drumettes
4 Tbsp. butter
1/2 cup honey
1/4 cup mustard
1 tsp. salt
1 1/2 Tbsp. curry powder
 

 


 
 

Instructions:
Melt butter and add honey, mustard, salt and curry powder. Coat both sides of turkey in curry sauce and place on baking dish in a single layer, covered with remaining sauce. Bake uncovered at 375°F for one hour or until turkey is glazed and cooked thoroughly. Delicious served with rice and a green salad.
Serves 4
Recipe courtesy of: 
 

 
 

Live Longer If You Eat These 14 Foods?

(used with permission)

 
 


     They're ordinary items that are probably in your refrigerator or kitchen pantry right now: beans, blueberries, broccoli, oats, oranges, pumpkin, soy, spinach, green or black tea, tomatoes, turkey, walnuts, wild salmon, and yogurt. But these may not be ordinary foods at all. They may be so special, they've earned the title "superfoods." That's the word from Steven G. Pratt, author of  "SuperFoods Rx; Fourteen Foods That Will Change Your Life." His premise is that these vitamin-packed goodies have superpowers when it comes to keeping us healthy, improving our well-being, and helping us to live longer provided we do our part by eating them regularly, reports The Rocky Mountain News. Here are those 14 "superfoods" and their superpowers:

Beans - They lower cholesterol, fight heart disease, stabilize blood sugar, reduce obesity, lesser cancer risk, and relieve hypertension. -Eat four 1/2-cup servings a week. Don't like beans? Substitute green beans, snap peas, green peas, or chick peas instead.
Blueberries - They lower the risk of heart disease and cancer and help maintain youthful, health) skin. -Eat 1 to 2 cups a day. When they aren't in season, eat cranberries, raspberries, strawberries, cherries, currants, and purple grapes.
Broccoli - It boosts your immune system, reduces the incidence of cataracts, builds bones, and fights birth defects and heart disease. -Eat 1/2 to 1 cup a day. Can't stand broccoli? Eat Brussels sprouts, red and green cabbage, cauliflower, bok Choy, and kale.
Oats - lower cholesterol, reduce the risk of heart disease and diabetes, and are high in fiber and protein. -Eat five to seven servings a week. Don't want it that often? Try wheat germ, brown rice, barley, wheat, buckwheat, rye, millet, and quinoa.
Oranges - They support heart health while preventing cancer, stroke, diabetes, and other chronic ailments. -Eat one a day. More variety? Try lemons, grapefruit, kumquats, tangerines, or limes.
Pumpkin - It's not just for pie. Pumpkin lowers the risk of various cancers, while it promote; youthful, healthy skin.  Eat 1/2 cup a day. Want an alternative? Try carrots, carrots, butternut squash, sweet potatoes, and orange bell peppers.
Soy - it prevents heart disease, cancer, and osteoporosis, as well as relieves menopausal and menstrual symptoms.  Eat at least 15 grams daily. Don't like soy? Try tofu, soymilk, soy nuts, edama.
Spinach - Popeye was on to something! Spinach lowers the risk of cardiovascular diseases, variety of cancers, age related macular degeneration, and cataracts. -Eat 1 cup of steamed spinach or 2 cups of raw spinach a day. Don't like it? Then eat kale, collards, Swiss chard, bok choy, romaine lettuce, mustard, or turnip greens.
Tea (Black or green) - Tea boosts the immune system, helps prevent cancer and osteoporosis lowers stroke risk, and promotes cardiovascular health. -Drink at least one cup a day.
Tomatoes - They lower cancer risk, increase your skin's sun-protection factor, and play a role in preventing cataracts and age-related macular degeneration. -Eat one tomato a day. Don't like them? Try watermelon, persimmons, or pink grapefruit instead
Turkey (skinless breast) - It's not just for Thanksgiving. Turkey is not only the perfect health) low-fat protein, but also builds a strong immune system. -Eat three or four 3-ounce servings 1 week. Want something else? Skinless chicken breast is a great alternative.
Walnuts - How nutty is this? Walnuts reduce the risk of heart disease, diabetes, and cancer, --Eat 1 ounce five times a week. Other options: almonds, pistachios, sesame seeds, pea- nuts, pumpkin and sunflower seeds, macadamia nuts, pecans, hazelnuts, and cashews.
Wild salmon - It lowers risk of heart disease and cancer. "Eat it two to four times e week. Don't, like salmon? Go for Alaskan halibut, canned albacore tuna, sardines, herring, trout, sea bass, or clams.
Yogurt - In addition to being a great source of protein and calcium, yogurt promotes
strong bones and a healthy heart. -Eat 2 cups a day. Want something else? Try kefir.
 

 
 
Note: see  our website at:  www.kosherkooking.com for all the latest news and views regarding the recipes enclosed in the series.  Or email us at: KosherKooking

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