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Go Dairy Free: The Guide and CookbookYour Information Resource for Dairy-Free Living!  Go Dairy Free is updated daily with recipes, product reviews, cooking tips, and food news.  We cater to milk allergies, lactose intolerance, vegan cooking, gluten-free / casein-free diets, and general milk-free and non-dairy living with a wealth of information, useful tools, and our popular No Dairy Product Lists (available for soy-free, gluten-free, and egg-free consumers too!) for your grocery shopping needs. 

Go Dairy Free: The Guide and Cookbook for milk allergies, lactose intolerance, and general casein-free living is now available to purchase via Amazon or BarnesandNoble.com. For those who prefer the instantaneous gratification of eBooks, Go Dairy Free is also available in an eBook format and through Amazon Kindle. For more information, visit our Go Dairy Free Book Page.


Tools for a Healthy School Lunch PDF Print E-mail

winter_exotic_03.jpgRob Benes, Kids Cuisine - I’m a big proponent of healthy eating, particularly when the eating focuses on children. So, I want to pass along some news coming from the The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the Produce for Better Health Foundation (PBH). These two groups want parents to think about what they are packing into their children’s lunch bags when heading back to school. Going a step further, the CDC and PBH want school administrators to carefully consider what is planned for in-school lunches.

sweetpotato_h.jpgFor Professionals: The CDC has developed a kit for professionals full of ideas and resources about many food cultures, “Explore the World with Fruits & Vegetables.” The guide shows ways to fit food studies within existing curricula and has print materials to use in schools or other groups. The kit is at http://www.fruitsandveggiesmatter.gov.

winter_exotic_05.jpgFor Parents: September’s not just back-to-school time, it’s also National Fruits & Veggies–More Matters Month. The goal of the campaign is to encourage Americans to eat more fruits and vegetables in all varieties. So, earlier this year, PBH and The Culinary Institute (CIA) of America sponsored the Fruits & Veggies–More Matters Challenge. One of two grand prizes recipes was teriyaki chicken that included seven fruits and vegetables (see below). The winning recipes and tips, as well as recipes and tips from PBH and the CIA, are available on http://www.fruitsandveggiesmorematters.org.

Eat more fruit and veggies!

Grilled Teriyaki Chicken Salad

Preparation time: 10 minutes excluding marinating
Cooking time: 6 minutes
Serves: 6

3 boneless skinless chicken breasts (about 1 pound)
½ cup prepared teriyaki sauce / marinade
4 cups lettuce, torn
1 11-oz. can mandarin oranges, drained
1 apple, diced
¼ cup golden raisins
½ cup carrots, sliced
1 tomato, chopped
½ cup red bell pepper, sliced
¼ cup low-fat ginger dressing

Method: (1) Cut each chicken breast crosswise in half. (2) Marinate chicken in teriyaki sauce 20 minutes. (3) Preheat grill or grill pan. (4) Grill chicken 6 minutes or until golden brown, turning once. (5) While chicken is cooking, toss remaining ingredients in a bowl. (6) Arrange 1 cup salad mixture on each of 6 plates. (7) Top with sliced grilled chicken. Serve immediately.

Many more recipes, ideas, and helpful tools (lists of fruits and vegetables in season, health notes, etc.) are available on the sites noted above.  While not all recipes on the sites are dairy-free, there is just too much helpful produce information for us not to share!

 
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