Friday, January 9, 2009

Diabetes Fit Food or The No Sweat Exercise Plan

Diabetes Fit Food: Over 200 Recipes from the World's Greatest Chefs

Author: Ellen Haas

People who think healthy eating hasto be tasteless or boring won’t believetheir taste buds

Healthy-eating expert Ellen Haas has gathered morethan 200 amazing recipes from America’s top celebritychefs to create a one-of-a-kind taste explosion that willhave youbegging for more. Celebrity chefs who havecontributed to this volume include Todd English (frompublic television’s “Cooking with Todd English” andFood Network’s “Iron Chef”), Susan Feniger and MarySue Milliken (from Food Network’s “Too HotTamales”),Norman Van Aken (hailed as the father of“fusion cuisine”), Alice Waters (author of The ChezPanisse Cookbook), Michael Romano (coauthor of TheUnion Square Café Cookbook), and many others!

Not only do these star-studded recipes taste great, butalso they are good for you! Diabetes Fit Food offers thelatest information on nutrition and diabetes, as well astips on what to look for in the grocery store, how tostore and prepare foods, and the best uses for eachfood.

Ellen Haas is a leading expert on healthyeating and founder and CEO of FoodFit.com, an awardwinningsource for healthy eating on the Internet. Asundersecretary of Agriculture for Food, Nutrition, and ConsumerServices, she was the nation’s top nutrition officialfrom 1993 to 1997, and is widely known for making schoollunches healthier.



Book review: Negro with a Hat or Doing Business in 21st Century India

The No Sweat Exercise Plan: Lose Weight, Get Healthy, and Live Longer

Author: Harvey Simon

An exercise program that gives you all the gain - without the pain. The No Sweat Exercise Plan gives you everything you need to develop the perfect exercise plan for you and your lifestyle. You'll feel energized, inside and out. The author is a founding member of the Harvard Cardiovascular Health Center and an associate professor at Harvard Medical School.

Library Journal

"Insufficient exercise plays an important role in four of the 10 leading causes of death in the U.S., including heart disease, cancer, stroke and diabetes. And it may also contribute to the eighth leading killer, Alzheimer's disease." This is according to Simon (medicine, Harvard Medical Sch.; The Harvard Medical School Guide to Men's Health), whose compelling wellness book teaches those ready to start an exercise and diet program how to do it and how to measure their progress. He offers in-depth explanations of why one should exercise, which exercises develop the cardiovascular system, why one should include weightlifting in a weekly routine, and why exercise becomes essential as one grows older. A chapter titled "Exercise Therapy: Good for What Ails You" explains why exercise leads to better outcomes for several conditions, among them stress, hypertension, diabetes, peripheral artery disease, and chronic fatigue. A discussion of nutrition and preventive medical care emphasizes what you should eat-not what you shouldn't. Excellent graphics are provided throughout, particularly in "20 Guidelines for Healthful and Enjoyable Eating" and "Preventive Medical Services for Healthy Adults." Highly recommended for undergraduate, public health, public, and consumer health libraries.-Howard Fuller, Stanford Health Lib., Palo Alto, CA Copyright 2005 Reed Business Information.



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