SPROUT'S HONOUR
This divisive foodstuff is so packed with goodness, you'll
want to acquire a taste for it (if you haven't already)
All the tips, tricks and inside knowledge for healthy
cooking, brought to you by our food editor, Alison Roberts
KITCHEN TIP
PER SERVE 596kJ, protein 4g,
total fat 6.5g (sat. fat 2g), carbs
16g, fibre 2g, sodium 147mg • Carb
exchanges 1 • GI estimate medium
60-SECOND
DESSERT
Toast 1 Nanna’s Waffle
and top with 2 canned
apricot halves (drained)
and 2 Tbsp low-fat
vanilla custard. Sprinkle
with 2 tsp flaked
almonds. Serves 1.
Can I convert you to brussels sprouts?
I know people either love or hate
them, and I have to say I am a lover.
The versatile veg is full of flavour
and is actually one of the healthiest
around. It's also a great source of
betacarotene and folate – 100g
provides twice your daily vitamin C
requirements and only 150kJ!
Pick sprouts that are firm, compact
and bright green. The smaller ones
tend to have more flavour. They’ll
keep in the fridge in a plastic bag for
up to three days, so only buy what
you need. To prepare, simply trim
the ends. Sprouts can be roasted,
finely shredded and sautéed with
a little extra virgin olive oil, garlic,
lemon juice and freshly ground
black pepper, or shredded and
served raw in salads. Look out for
delicious recipes in this issue (pages
46, 56 and 57), give them a go and
let me know if you’re converted!
Food bites
To discover which Diabetic Living recipes are lower carb, vegetarian, gluten free,
have a gluten-free option or can be frozen, turn to our Recipe Index on page 134.
We want you to get the most out of every issue, so please share your ideas by
writing to us at [email protected]
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