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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.


Eat Popcorn for your Health? PDF Print E-mail

Cate O'Malley, Fit Fare - If the Iowa Women’s Health Study is to be believed (and I don’t see why they wouldn’t be), then yes, popcorn is good for your health, possibly protecting you against heart disease, diabetes and cancer. Their recent study indicated that women over 55 who eat the most whole grains are 35% less likely to die from inflammatory diseases (including emphysema, asthma, Crohn’s disease, rheumatoid arthritis and more). But how much popcorn is enough? ...

The study showed that the women who ate a minimum of 11 servings of whole grains weekly received the benefit of the most amount of protection from inflammatory diseases.

So what exactly constitutes “whole grains?” Wild rice, brown rice, bulgur wheat, oats, cracked wheat, quinoa, some whole-grain cereals, wheat berries, oatmeal, barley, buckwheat, kasha and … you guessed it … popcorn. Snack away!

EDITOR’S NOTE: Of course, not all popcorn is created equal.  Check "Healthier Home: Perfect Popcorn" article for some information on the problem with microwave popcorn and some healthy, flavored homemade popcorn recipes.

 
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