All posts by HealthyLife

HealthyLife is a part of www.WeRIndia.com, an all India – centric website (https://healthylife.werindia.com) and is solely owned and operated by WeRIndia.com. It is a Indian nutritional portal providing educational articles.This nutritional port was launched on February 5th, 2015.
Hot Banana Mulaka Recipe

Try Hot Banana Mulaka!

Another special snack is here for banana lovers ! This is a sweet dish of rural Karnataka, India.  It is totally a vegan dish and is a good snack during winter and rainy season. Easy to prepare with simple and easily available ingredients – this can be a good time pass item for all.

Ingredients:

  1. Ripe Banana large 2 (small – 4)
  2. Maida/All purpose flour 3 Tbsp / 1 cup
  3. Rice flour 1 tsp
  4. Powdered Jaggery ¼ cup
  5. Cardamom powder ¼ tsp
  6. Black pepper powder pinch
  7. Salt
  8. Oil for deep frying
  9. Nutmeg powder pinch (Optional)
  10. Baking soda pinch (Optional)

Method:

1. Combine mashed banana, maida, rice flour, jaggery powder, cardamom powder, pepper powder, nutmeg powder, baking soda and salt in a large bowl. Mix well. DO NOT ADD WATER.

2. Heat oil in a frying pan, take the batter with a spoon and drop it in hot oil. Fry them till golden brown in low to medium heat (fry about 6-7 spoon of batter at a time).

3. Take out and put them on paper towel.

4. Quick, easy and tasty Mulakas are ready to serve.

Recipe by: Mamatha Anil, bhakshyabhojana.blogspot.in


Author: HealthyLife | Posted on: November 23, 2016
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Vegan menu

Why Vegan Menu was Introduced in a Restaurant?

This restaurant owner and his wife adopted vegan diets and, shortly after, transitioned the restaurant they run to be 100% plant-based.

Cheese, meat, and sour crème might seem like necessary staples for good Mexican food, but restaurant owners Lily and Aurelio Arias are proving that these ingredients aren’t essential for cuisine to be delicious. After eschewing all animal products, the duo transitioned the menu of their restaurant, El Palote, to be 100% vegan. Located in Dallas, Texas, it’s worth flocking to if you’re in the area and crave healthy Mexican fare.

The couple’s transition to plant-based eating began nine years ago, shortly after Aurelio suffered a heart attack. According to Dallas News, Aurelio “found an old book his wife had bought from kids who were selling them for a fundraiser. The book’s first chapter talked about the harmful effects of an animal-product-based diet.”

After learning more about the benefits of a plant-based diet, the restaurant owner decided to adopt the lifestyle wholeheartedly.

“Immediately — from there — I made the decision to not eat animal products,” Aurelio said.

His wife, Lily, began making vegan versions of his favorite foods, including enchiladas, flautas, tortas, and tamales. Within days of suffering from a heart attack, Aurelio began to feel much better. It’s because of this, we suspect, he’s continued on with the lifestyle.

Not long after Aurelio excluded all animal products – including dairy, cheese, fish, and meat – from his diet, Lily went vegan to support her husband. She said, “I became vegan out of love for him.”

Because they were both eating vegan and because they want to support a thriving populace, they soon after switched their restaurant’s menu to a plant-based one. Lily said they informed their customers “we love you as clients, but we want to take care of you.” She also told them “that [non-vegan] food is not good for your health.’”

The vegan and vegetarian lifestyle might still be stigmatized in areas like the U.S. and U.K., but the movement is growing at an incredible rate. According to TheRawFoodWorld, 16 million people are now vegan or vegetarian in the U.S. alone. And in Britain, the number of vegans has risen by 360% in ten years.

Though there is much dispute on the necessity to exclude all animal products from one’s diet, there is plenty of research and anecdotal evidence suggesting that limiting one’s meat, dairy, and cheese intake and consuming more fruits, vegetables, nuts, seeds, and legumes can be incredibly beneficial for one’s health. If you’re interested in learning more about the benefits of adopting a plant-based diet (or are interested in free resources), click here.

Read More: Article by: Amanda Froelich

This restaurant owner and his wife adopted vegan diets and, shortly after, transitioned the restaurant they run to be 100% plant-based.

Cheese, meat, and sour crème might seem like necessary staples for good Mexican food, but restaurant owners Lily and Aurelio Arias are proving that these ingredients aren’t essential for cuisine to be delicious. After eschewing all animal products, the duo transitioned the menu of their restaurant, El Palote, to be 100% vegan. Located in Dallas, Texas, it’s worth flocking to if you’re in the area and crave healthy Mexican fare.

The couple’s transition to plant-based eating began nine years ago, shortly after Aurelio suffered a heart attack. According to Dallas News, Aurelio “found an old book his wife had bought from kids who were selling them for a fundraiser. The book’s first chapter talked about the harmful effects of an animal-product-based diet.”

After learning more about the benefits of a plant-based diet, the restaurant owner decided to adopt the lifestyle wholeheartedly.

“Immediately — from there — I made the decision to not eat animal products,” Aurelio said.

His wife, Lily, began making vegan versions of his favorite foods, including enchiladas, flautas, tortas, and tamales. Within days of suffering from a heart attack, Aurelio began to feel much better. It’s because of this, we suspect, he’s continued on with the lifestyle.

Not long after Aurelio excluded all animal products – including dairy, cheese, fish, and meat – from his diet, Lily went vegan to support her husband. She said, “I became vegan out of love for him.”

Because they were both eating vegan and because they want to support a thriving populace, they soon after switched their restaurant’s menu to a plant-based one. Lily said they informed their customers “we love you as clients, but we want to take care of you.” She also told them “that [non-vegan] food is not good for your health.’”

The vegan and vegetarian lifestyle might still be stigmatized in areas like the U.S. and U.K., but the movement is growing at an incredible rate. According to TheRawFoodWorld, 16 million people are now vegan or vegetarian in the U.S. alone. And in Britain, the number of vegans has risen by 360% in ten years.

Though there is much dispute on the necessity to exclude all animal products from one’s diet, there is plenty of research and anecdotal evidence suggesting that limiting one’s meat, dairy, and cheese intake and consuming more fruits, vegetables, nuts, seeds, and legumes can be incredibly beneficial for one’s health. If you’re interested in learning more about the benefits of adopting a plant-based diet (or are interested in free resources), click here.

Read More: Article by: Amanda Froelich,  http://www.trueactivist.com/restaurant-owner-turns-entire-menu-vegan-after-suffering-a-heart-attack/


Author: HealthyLife | Posted on:
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Which one of the following appears to curb the muscle damage caused by exercise in people older than 55?

  •  vitamin A
  • vitamin B-1
  • vitamin C
  • vitamin E

The answer is: Vitamin E


Author: HealthyLife | Posted on: November 21, 2016
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High doses of vitamin A or its precursor (beta-carotene) may raise the risk of all but one of the following. Which one?

  • colon cancer
  • lung cancer
  • liver damage
  • birth defects

The answer is: Colon cancer


Author: HealthyLife | Posted on: November 19, 2016
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A deficiency of which nutrient can’t be detected by a blood test?

  • vitamin B-12
  • vitamin D
  • zinc
  • iron

The answer is: Zinc


Author: HealthyLife | Posted on: November 17, 2016
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