Happy National Candy Day! continue reading...
In this post, we wanted to showcase a few of our Halloween-themed or related videos. continue reading...
Original article appeared on WomansDay.com. continue reading...
According to From MSN.com, not all candy was created equally. There are some yummy goodies that are better for your waist-line than others. continue reading...
Easter is another holiday where temptations of chocolate and other treats are every where! Rather than just letting yourself indulge learn how quickly those little treats can add up calorie wise. continue reading...
Eating a Twix - and by “a” Twix, I’m assuming everyone actually eats both bars themselves - is equivalent to eating 11 pieces of bacon, in terms of saturated fat. Maybe you should share them. continue reading...
Basically, it’s edible Lego. Gummy Lego, to be more precise. And you can make it yourself with the molds. continue reading...
CABOT, Vt., Oct. 16 /PRNewswire/ — What’s scarier than ghosts and goblins and ghouls? For some parents it’s the “sugar shock” that results when their children gobble sugar-loaded candy by the fistful on Halloween. Moms don’t want to spoil trick-or-treat fun for their own little pirates and princesses, or to disappoint the zombies who knock at their doors — but what’s a parent who cares about diet and health to do this Halloween? Cabot Cheese offers a solution, an alternative to all that chocolate and sugar. Individually packaged 3/4-ounce bars of Cabot Cheddar are among the healthy options parents can offer kids that won’t leave trick-or-treaters feeling tricked. What’s more, kids love them.
“Cheese is a great alternative for Halloween,” says Cabot Health spokesperson Sara Wing. “While candy and other sugary treats hold no real nutritional value, cheese is high in calcium and protein, two nutrients essential to a child’s growing body. And kids love cheese!” continue reading...
