Eat Fish


fish.jpgYes, it really is that simple. The American Heart Association says to eat at least two seafood meals a week for heart health, and if they don’t know what they’re talking about, who does? Seafood is low in saturated fat and a terrific source of healthy omega-3 fats, so it’s not like you need a better argument than that, right? But how to eat it?

Breaded - fried fish isn’t the best thing for you, for obvious reasons, but give yourself a little fake-out. Bread it as you normally would and then bake it in the oven. A mixture of crushed corn flakes and parmesan cheese make a tasty (and simple) topping.

Hide it - if your kids are anything like my son, fish is a tough sell. Surprisingly enough, he will eat smoked salmon (the “pink fish” as he calls it), but draws the line at anything else … or so he thinks. Make some of their favorite macaroni and cheese and then mix in a little salmon, tuna or something else. You’ll get them eating fish in no time.

Dippers - nuthin’ more fun than dipping, right? Shrimp with cocktail sauce, fish sticks, clams or oysters with tartar sauce, the possibilities are only limited by your imagination.

I don’t know about you, but I know what I’m craving right about now…

Photo from http://www.morguefile.com/.

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[…] It should come as no surprise that fish is good for you. It’s recommended that you eat two servings of fish a week, because of its vast health benefits. It’s low in cholesterol and saturated fat, and the wonderful omega-3 fatty acids in salmon and mackerel are a boost for any system. […]

[…] It should come as no surprise that eating fish is good for you. After all, we wrote about the merits of it recently. Having a diet that is rich in omega-3 fatty acids can stave away many things, and one is age-related macular degeneration (AMD), which is a deterioration of the retina that leads to eventual blindness. Although it is more common in people over the age of 55, it certainly doesn’t hurt to eat preventitively in the meantime. Experts say that preventing AMD can be as simple as selecting a diet rich in omega-3 fatty acids. […]

[…] It should come as no surprise that fish is good for you. It’s recommended that you eat two servings of fish a week, because of its vast health benefits. It’s low in cholesterol and saturated fat, and the wonderful omega-3 fatty acids in salmon and mackerel are a boost for any system. […]