Cover of Eating in color
Read Time: ~3.6 hr

Eating in color

by Frances Largeman-Roth (2014)

About this book

Showcases vibrant, delicious foods that have been shown to reduce the risk of heart disease and stroke, some cancers, diabetes, and obesity. Avocados, tomatoes, farro, blueberries, and more shine in stunning photographs of 90 color-coded, family-friendly recipes, ranging from Caramelized Red Onion and Fig Pizza to Cran-Apple Tarte Tatin. Clear preparation instructions and nutritional information make this an essential resource for eating well while eating healthy.

Setting / LocationGlobal
Story EraModern Era
Protagonist / CoreEating in color Lead Character

Readers who enjoyed this also loved

Cover of Clean eating cookbook box set

Clean eating cookbook box set

Charity Wilson

No matter where you are at in your clean eating journey this cookbook will provide you the variety and flavor you are looking for. I mean let?s face it. We all stop eating healthy when we get bored because typically we all eat the same thing every day. Maybe it is because we think it is just easier or it might be because we just don?t have the recipes we need. Problem solved. The recipes inside will show you how delicious and easy it is to eat clean while actually liking it.

Cover of Food for a happy gut

Food for a happy gut

Naomi Devlin

"Nutritionist and River Cottage teacher, Naomi Devlin will show you how to keep your gut happy. Move over clean food, this book will take you back to local produce, good home cooking and a wonderfully diverse range of ingredients. Naomi will help you turn your gut into a hub of microbial diversity with lots of plant food, a wide range of meats and fats, plenty of raw cheese, slow-cooking, fermented foods and of course prebiotic and probiotic foods. First calm your gut. If your gut is sensitive, the first section is full of low FODMAP ingredients, seafood, broths and probiotics to soothe your digestion. Then nourish your gut with beneficial foods full of fibre, pre- and probiotics. And finally there are herbs, pickles and teas full of healing properties to stimulate and regulate digestion when you need a little extra help. Neither strict plan or dogma, Naomi's recipes are based on plain good sense and proper science."--Publisher's description.

Cover of The happy herbivore guide to plant-based living

The happy herbivore guide to plant-based living

Lindsay S. Nixon

"In her latest Happy Herbivore book, Lindsay S. Nixon provides what her readers have been clamoring for-a practical, in-depth guide to living the plant-based lifestyle. A plant-based diet is not about saying "no" to a variety of foods. It's about saying "yes" to you and your health. It's about saying "yes" to whole, good-for-you foods that make you feel (and look!) great. Embracing any new lifestyle means changes, questions, and skeptics at your door. You don't have to face that alone. Nixon has been successfully living the Happy Herbivore lifestyle for years and during that time, she's helped thousands of clients make the transition. In Happy Herbivore Life, she expertly walks you through how to thrive as a happy herbivore, from making the transition to living plant-proud every day to overcoming objections from your family and friends. Nixon provides insight on key ingredients to include in your diet and exposes the myths concerning soy, carbs, fat, and protein. She offers tips on what to say to critical carnivores, how to live plant-based with a busy lifestyle, and ways to make easy substitutions in recipes that won't change the texture and taste of your favorite dishes. Beautiful pictures and a sampling of new plant-based recipes accompany her savvy advice, plus testimonials from fans who have embraced the happy herbivore way and are loving the results. Happy Herbivore Life is the essential and ultimate guide you've been waiting for to help you transform your life through plant-based eating"--

Cover of Nourish bowls

Nourish bowls

photography by Issy Croker

The basic premise of the nourish bowl is simple to follow: build a layered bowl with a leafy greens base, add raw or cooked vegetables or fruits, include a protein-rich element along with some healthy fats, keep the carbs to a minimum and then top with a final extra flourish in the form of a dressing, seeds or berries. While the ideal nourish bowl should contain each element in the prescribed proportions - with the great emphasis on healthy vegetables and fruit - there is huge variety possible with the nourish bowl concept.

Eating in color by Frances Largeman-Roth | Literally Just Books