Did you know you can make a slaw-witch? We have a fun recipe  and photos for you for this month of October - straight from our new book, Holiday Secrets.Witch's SlawIngredients:1 cup shredded carrots1 cup shredded purple cabbage plus one leaf for hats3 cups shredded cabbage1 red apple, cored and shredded; shred this last and mix quickly with the vinegar so it does not turn brown (we left the peel on for nutrients and color)1 cup light vanilla yogurt1 tablespoon vinegar   Directions:1. Combine all ingredients in a medium-sized mixing bowl.2. Chill until ready to serve. For fun with older kids, you can garnish each serving with a witch's hat or plastic spider.How to make a witch's hat:1. Microwave a piece of cabbage for 20-30 seconds so it becomes pliable.2. Cut it into strips.3. Roll each strip into the shape of a hat (see photos).Servings: 8 Each Serving: 1/2 cup.Per Serving:40 calories, 0 g fat, 0 g saturated fat, 0 g trans fat, 0 mg cholesterol, 31 mg sodium, 8 g carbohydrate, 1.5 g fiber, 1.5 g protein.   Cabbage VarietiesFour types of cabbage are commonly found at the grocery store:• Green cabbage – Pale green head of cabbage with a white center.• Red cabbage – This looks like green cabbage, except for its vibrant color.• Savoy cabbage – This variety sports crinkled leaves with a mild flavor.• Napa cabbage – Several varieties fall into this category. These mild-flavored cabbages are long, oval-shaped bunches of pale green leaves.Tips for Using Cabbage• Cabbage is great in winter salads! Put together a coleslaw, or mix cabbage shreds with other greens.• Go for some crunch! Think of places you normally use lettuce – sand- wiches, tacos, salads – and use shredded cabbage instead.• Hollowed cabbages make festive serving bowls for dips and salads.BUY HOLIDAY SECRETS COOKBOOK NOW!
Judy Doherty, MPS, PCII

Judy Doherty, MPS, PCII discovered her love of cooking at her grandmother's side, stirring raisin oatmeal on a Saturday morning. By 15 she had her first food service job. At 18 she was accepted to the Culinary Institute of America, where she graduated second in her class, then went on to the Fachschule Richemont in Switzerland to study pastry arts and baking. A decade with Hyatt Hotels followed before she founded Food and Health Communications with a single conviction: food that is good for you should taste extraordinary.

Judy holds a Master of Professional Studies in Food Business from the Culinary Institute of America, a Bachelor of Science in Culinary Arts from Johnson and Wales University (Summa Cum Laude), two art certificates from UC Berkeley Extension, and the CIA's Pro Chef II certification. She has earned the American Culinary Federation Bronze Medal, Gold Medal, and ACF Chef of the Year award.

Today she develops every recipe on this site, shoots and styles food through her food photography and motion studio, and publishes nutrition education materials for dietitians, schools, extension offices, and health professionals through nutritioneducationstore.com. She uses the latest nutritional science and Dietary Guidelines to drive her creativity — whether that means a new twist on fajitas or Italian brownies made with toasted nuts and cooked honey. Her mission has never changed: help everyone make food that tastes as good as it is for them.

https://nutritioneducationstore.com
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FNCE 2017 - Subtractions and Additions

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Alternatives to Baking Cookies