If you have never heard of Dreamfields Pasta, you are missing out. The pasta is delicious and way more filling that regular pasta. Their secret is that they have 2 times the amount of fiber that is in regular pasta PLUS there are only 5 (yes, that’s right) digestible carbs per serving.

A delicious combination of protein and complex carbs, sure to satisfy any picky family member.

Is bacon just as good as chicken breast?

Looking for a healthy chicken recipe for your diet? Well, tried this "low carb fried chicken" recipe i found in youtube.

The Abs Diet is a nutritional diet created by Men's Health Magazine editor David Zinczenko. The diet emphasizes the so-called "Twelve Power Foods": Almonds and other nuts | Beans and legumes | Spinach and other green veggies | Dairy (fat-free/low-fat) | Instant oatmeal | Eggs | Turkey/lean meat (steak, chicken and fish) | Peanut butter ... more

Breyers Ice Cream is a brand of ice cream owned by Unilever (part of their United States Good Humor-Breyers unit).Breyers Ice Cream informally began as a company in 1866 when William A. Breyer of Philadelphia made his first gallon of hand-cranked ice cream consisting of cream, pure cane sugar, fresh fruits, nuts and other natural flavors. Breyer opened his first retail ice cream shop in 1882.In 1896, 30 years after Breyer made his first gallon of ice cream, his family set up its first wholesale manufacturing plant. William Breyer’s son Henry W. Breyer, Sr. incorporated the business in 1908. He added the now obsolete "Pledge of Purity" to every package of Breyers Ice Cream as his personal guarantee that Breyers was to use the highest quality, all natural ingredients available. Currently, the pledge is carefully worded to only include the ice-cream portions of the product, so as to exclude the frequently non-natural ingredients in the mix-ins.They have a large plant in the town of Framingham, Massachusetts, outside Boston.Breyers is often confused with Dreyer's ("Edy's" in the Eastern United States), a Nestle brand, which has led to a popular misconception that it is an imitation or knock-off brand, or vice-versa.