I’m not telling you to replace your high-level training protocol with an after-dinner stroll; I’m simply asking you to consider adding that after-dinner stroll, regardless of how fit or strong you are.
I call this a “golden broth” because it sounds warm and comforting, and I decided to go with a nutrient-packed color scheme on this one: yellow onion, turmeric, lemon, and carrot. Yellow and orange vegetables are high in beta-carotene, flavonoids, lycopene, potassium, and vitamin C, which can assist with eye health, fight free radicals, help lower blood pressure and LDL cholesterol, and promote collagen formation, which is a very synergistic effect when combined with all the yummy collagen from the chicken bones.
Since this is my first Mother's Day as a mama myself, I'm feeling extra celebratory! I have so much love and respect for all the moms, grandmas, aunties, and women in my world who are so loving, giving, and nurturing, and so I wanted to pull together a gift guide for the health conscious woman in your life.
This lamb heart recipe shows off the ease and versatility of this cut of meat. You don’t have to roast it for hours or hide it in something elaborate: just pan-fry it with some butter and spices, and you have a delicious protein source to throw on top of a salad or starchy side dish.
Like most organ meats, beef heart is packed with essential vitamins and minerals such as Vitamin B2, B6, and B12. It is also rich in folate, iron, and zinc. Even if organ meat dishes aren’t your norm, have a little adventure and give this recipe a try! You may find that along with being nutritious it is surprisingly delicious.