Dieting Books
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Used price: $11.12

ExcellentReview Date: 2009-01-02
Informative and interestingReview Date: 2008-05-11
Great Book for busy professionals who want to eat healthy!!!Review Date: 2008-04-20
Great Ideas for Healthy EatingReview Date: 2008-03-29
Pretty much every recipe is a single page. You get recipes broken out into breakfast, lunch, dinner, sides / appetizers and desserts. As with any recipe book, there are going to be recipes you adore and others you just aren't personally fond of. Some of us love scallops, some of us hate scallops. It's not a bad thing, it's a nice thing that we all have different taste buds.
So in that sense, we went more for a general style sense on the cookbook rather than praising or disliking specific recipes.
So first, many of the recipes are on the vague side. They include things like "get some frozen waffles and put berries on top". Or perhaps "get some frozen fish fillets - cook them according to the package - and put them on hamburger buns". Yes, other of the recipes are more complete, but sticking with the one-page theme they tend to have brief descriptions.
Because of these situations, we were extremely curious how the nutritional information was calculated. After all, if you use different pre-made frozen waffles, they can vary wildly as to their nutritional content. The same is true for tortillas, mentioned in another recipe. One recipe said the salt was optional - but was the salt included in the nutritional value, or not?
Now, that all being said, we really like a lot of the ideas presented here. It's not as much that they give you a "real recipe" to follow as much as they give you a cool idea. Mexican tuna salad? That sounds rather delicious! I don't need to follow their exact recipe - I can use their cool starting point and go from there. Cheesy cauliflower mash? I can easily do that, but not use their fat-free half-and-half.
However, I didn't really need their ice cream sandwich idea of "take a scoop of ice cream - put it between two low carb cookies" :) To me that doesn't deserve a full page of it's own. How about including several ice cream ideas all together, to make it a little more complete?
So, if you get stuck for ideas, then definitely use this book to help you get some new ones! Eating healthy is a VERY delicious way to live and you can eat delicious new things every day. If you already have a number of low carb cookbooks and have a variety of recipe ideas, then you probably can grab this at your library and just skim it for another idea or two.

Used price: $7.00

Not an oxymoron Steven's way!Review Date: 2007-08-24
September 13, 2001
by Judy Bart Kancigor, author of Cooking Jewish: 532 Great Recipes from the Rabinowitz Family
With Jewish cooks busily preparing for Rosh Hashanah (beginning Monday
night), the last thought on anyone's mind is low fat, but Steven Raichlen's
new cookbook, "Healthy Jewish Cooking" (Viking), a lusciously photographed
homage to his family, offers tasty renditions of over 150 classic Jewish
recipes that nourish the soul without damaging the heart. And with his
slimmed-down versions of his family's beloved recipes, we can now have our
knish and eat it too.
"The great cooks of my childhood - who came of age during the depression - were more interested in filling plates than in the health consciousness of their dinners," says Raichlen, who was a restaurant critic for a major city magazine in the '80's and eating out constantly when he developed a cholesterol problem.
So he began reducing the fat in his favorite recipes, and the result was his "High-Flavor, Low-Fat" series. Now Raichlen, famous as the grilling guru ("The Barbecue Bible," "How to Grill"), applies his 10 Commandments of
low-fat cooking to the last bastion of the clogged artery, Jewish food, with "think flavor, not fat" his mantra.
"'Barbecue Bible' took me four years to write," says Raichlen, who
traveled to 25 countries on five continents researching the book, writing
"Healthy Jewish Cooking" during the same period. "There was a lot of
overlap. The Middle East is one of the real hotbeds of grilling expertise.
Barbecue is not part of the Ashkenazi (Eastern European) tradition. I don't
ever remember watching my grandfather grill, for example, but in Israel it's very much a part of their culture."
So what will the Raichlen family be eating this Rosh Hashanah? Surprise, surprise.
Son Jake Klein of HeartBeat at the W Hotel in New York (and incidentally the food stylist for "Healthy Jewish Cooking") will be visiting, and together father and son will fire up the grill. "We will probably be the only Jewish family in Miami to barbecue its brisket instead of braising it in the oven with dried fruits. We will rub it with cumin, paprika, garlic, salt and pepper and smoke it for six hours. It will be amazing barbecue, the way God meant for you to eat it!"
Sweet foods are the order of the day on this holiday. "At the beginning of Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, we wish for sweetness," says Elaine Asa, wife of Fullerton Temple Beth Tikvah's Rabbi Emeritus, Haim Asa, "so we dip apples in honey as our hope for a sweet year." Challah, the symbolic sweet egg bread, normally braided, is baked round for Rosh Hashanah "to symbolize the continuity of life," says Asa. "It has no beginning or end. This is the season when we are written in the book of life."
A lovely sweet side dish for the Rosh Hashanah table is Raichlen's Moroccan Carrot Salad, "the round slices of carrots representing gold shekels, a symbol of prosperity." Rose water or orange liqueur may be substituted for the orange-flower water, which is available in Middle Eastern and Indian markets, "but," says Raichlen, "the effect won't be quite the same."
MOROCCAN CARROT SALAD (from "Healthy Jewish Cooking" by Steven Raichlen)
1 lb. carrots, peeled and cut crosswise into 1/4" rounds
2 TBS. sugar
1/4 tsp. salt + 1/8 tsp. for the final seasoning
3 TBS. raisins
1 TBS. lemon juice
1 tsp. canola oil
1 tsp. orange-flower water
1/2 tsp. ground cinnamon
Place the carrots, 1 TBS. sugar and 1/4 tsp. salt in a saucepan and add water just to cover. Cook the carrots over high heat until tender, 4 to 6 minutes.
Remove the pan from the heat and add the raisins. Let the mixture cool. Drain the carrots and raisins and place in an attractive serving bowl. Stir in the remaining 1 TBS. sugar, the lemon juice, oil, orange-flower water, cinnamon, and remaining 1/8 tsp. salt. Correct the seasoning, adding any of the flavorings to taste. The salad should be sweet and perfumy. Serves 4 to 6.
Fabulous Jewish cooking made healthy!Review Date: 2002-10-10
Yes, it's true, kosher cooking can be lite and tastyReview Date: 2000-10-12
Healthy Jewish CookingReview Date: 2000-12-29

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Healthy Thai CookingReview Date: 2008-10-16
FabulousReview Date: 2003-08-25
The recipes in this book are excellent and have obviously all been tested by the author. Follow them and you will not be disappointed.
The presentation is clear at all times and the photographs are superb.
Partcularly helpful are a couple of pages on which wines best accompany Thai food - and they are not those that you would immediately think of. The explanations are interesting and illuminating.
I would recommend this book to restaurant owners, as well as people cooking at home for a few friends.
mmm.Review Date: 2004-06-14
Absolutely fabulous.Review Date: 2001-08-27

Used price: $0.59

great book for the priceReview Date: 2008-01-14
Fantatistic party planning--the easy way!!Review Date: 2003-10-14
Holly Clegg's Trim & Terrific Home Entertaining the Easy Way: Fast and Delicious Recipes for Every OccasionReview Date: 2007-01-04
LOVE this book!Review Date: 2006-06-01

Used price: $8.76

Fight cancer, don't feed itReview Date: 2008-08-16
Hungry for HealthReview Date: 2008-04-09
Hungry for Nutrition Advice?Review Date: 2007-07-07
Hungry for Health/Fighting Cancer and staying healthyReview Date: 2007-01-09

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Collectible price: $16.95

DO IT!Review Date: 2007-05-15
One of the Best Books on the Subject!Review Date: 1999-10-06
Intuitive Eating by Humbart "Smokey" SantilloReview Date: 2006-05-05
The Only Book On Nutrition You Ever Need To ReadReview Date: 2000-01-06

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A "must-read" for anyone tired of starving themselves Review Date: 2007-05-12
Sound Advice Mixed with Practical ApplicationReview Date: 2007-01-10
Young uses KISS as a lifestyle acrostic for weight loss and weight maintenance:
Kardio: carviovascular exercise
Intake: Ingest fresh food
Strength: strength training
Spirit: spiritually grounded weight loss
This book is loaded with easy-to-apply information. I recommend it.
Kiss Dieting GoodbyeReview Date: 2007-02-02
Inspiring and Attainable!Review Date: 2007-01-09
accessible framework to getting healthy and fit.
It's also very refreshing to find a spiritual element in this genre.


LOW BLOOD SUGAR Hypoglycemia: The 20th Century Epidemic? Review Date: 2008-11-23
Also, I could not help but think, could there be newer and more relevent information?
So THAT's why I feel so lousy!Review Date: 2003-05-16
This book is like having a most knowledgable and empathetic doctor sit down with you and explain everything you ever needed to know. Martin L. Budd describes more about how our blood sugar levels affect our bodies than any endocrynologist or other physician I've ever been too. This book not only gives symptoms, but helps you understand exactly what is happening within the body to cause them -- and how to treat or alleviate them!
Everything from headaches to depression to sensitivity of sight and sound to decision making to blood pressure and even more is affected by our glucose levels. Why? Simply put, because glucose is what feeds our brain cells and keeps us alive!
While easy to understand, Dr. Martin L. Budd's book also gives us technical and medical explanations of the condition as well as insight to why blood sugar disorders are both so common and so commonly overlooked or misdiagnosed.
I highly recommend reading this book. Even if you don't suspect you have hypoglycemia or diabetes, it is so informative that it is well worth the read. And for those who do have hypoglycemia, I've learned more about low blood sugar from this book than all the others I've read on the topic combined.
Recommended for the Misunderstood HypoglicemicReview Date: 2000-09-03
It really helped meReview Date: 1999-01-09

Used price: $4.50

Fantastic Desserts!Review Date: 2008-08-15
No Better Low Carb Dessert Recipe Book Anywhere!Review Date: 2005-06-10
Low Carb Sinfully Delicious DessertsReview Date: 2005-05-27
Better format - many repeat recipesReview Date: 2005-05-27

Compact Cookbook Can't Crowd Cathy's Cooking Counter!Review Date: 2008-06-19
Simple and Easy Cooking!Review Date: 2003-02-14
Personally, I don't have any problems reading the text in this cookbook. Yes the print is tiny, but what do size text do you expect in a book that's only 6 inches tall? I really like the compact size because it's easy to take with me to the grocery store when I shop for ingredients.
The recipes are simple and use ingredients that you can find at any store. Most recipes are no more than 5 or 6 steps. Each recipie has photos of some of the more complicated steps. By complicated I mean they show you what size to cut the meat, how to fold in the ingredients, etc. I love this because I'm a visual person and I like to see what I need to do instead of just reading about it. There is also a beautiful, full page color picture of the final product FOR EACH RECIPE so you have an idea of what the finished product should look like and how you can present it.
Absolutely the best cookbook I own!Review Date: 2003-02-14
The recipes are simple and use ingredients that you can find at any grocery store. Most recipes are no more than 5 or 6 steps and include color photos of some of the steps--how to cut the meat, folding in ingredients, etc. I love this because I'm a visual person and I like to see what I need to do instead of just reading about it.
There is also a beautiful, full-page, color picture of the final product FOR EACH RECIPE! This is wonderful because you have an idea of what the finished product should look like and how you can present it. I highly recommend this cookbook! It proves that low fat does not mean no taste or flavor!
What's Cooking Low FatReview Date: 2000-04-11
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