Balance Mind, Body and Soul

Visit BalanceMindBodySoul.com  for your nutritional information. You will find recipes, nutritional and wellness information as well as have the opportunity to "Meet The Dietitian." BalanceMindBodySoul.com provides reliable nutrition and health information that can easily be accessed any time of the day.

Topics that students are concerned about such as eating healthfully while away at school, vegetarian nutrition, and eating for fitness are presented in an informal, lively style.

 

WHAT CONSTITUTES MIND? MIND - information for maximizing the mind's power and pathways for clear thinking and decision making.

WHAT ABOUT BODY? BODY- energizing ideas to incorporate sports and fitness into your day and information on developing eating habits for lifelong health.

WHAT IS SOUL? SOUL - Guidance on self-expression and self-care through creativity and reflection. It's also cultivating healthy relationships with communication.

 

Well balanced foods and recipes fit criteria based on recommendations by major health organizations for reduced calories, fat, cholesterol and sodium. An entrée may not contain more than 15 grams of fat, for example.
The vegetarian label means lacto-ovo vegetarian. Vegetarian dishes may contain milk and/or eggs. Meats, meat products, seafood, fish and poultry are excluded.
Vegan contains only plant-based ingredients. Vegan excludes all meats and meat byproducts, all poultry, all fish, all seafood, all dairy, all eggs, all egg products and all honey.
Carb Friendly recipes and foods contain 20 grams of carbohydrate or less. This criteria does not abandon the healthy good carbs---fruits, vegetables and whole grains---that your body likes and needs.

The nutrition criteria are based on recommendations from many of the largest health organizations in North America. Guidelines established by the American Heart Association, American Institute for Cancer Research, National Research Council, National Cancer Institute, Canadian Scientific Review committee, American Dietetic Association and Dietary Guidelines Consortium were reviewed. These organizations have similar recommendations for fat, saturated fat, cholesterol and sodium levels in the diet. The Well Balanced criteria reflect these recommendations.