Occlusion Training: Lift Light to Mass Up
In matters physiological, the process of occlusion has largely negative connotations. Occlusion, meaning to shut off or obstruct, of a ...
In matters physiological, the process of occlusion has largely negative connotations. Occlusion, meaning to shut off or obstruct, of a ...
Question: “We all know that it’s essential for anyone who trains hard to recover sufficiently to continuously improve their performance and physique. What ...
When it comes to “Junk” food. First we must clarify what “junk” is. Carbohydrates themselves for example don’t make you ...
Mention the term ‘steroid hormone’ to most beginner bodybuilders and they may assume you are talking about the most coveted ...
In today’s society, emphasis is placed on work and productivity over anything else. This could mean sacrificing quality of nutrition ...
The ability to switch between glucose and fats (our two major energy sources) based on the foods we consume and ...
Note: The name “Bubble and Squeak” comes from the sound made when the air escapes the cakes as they are ...
1 cup raspberries 1 medium banana, peeled 2 cups fresh baby spinach 2 teaspoons chia seeds, 4 to 6 ounces ...
Ingredients: 1/2 Tb coconut oil 3-4 cloves garlic, minced 1 large onion, chopped 2 carrots, chopped 2 stalks celery 2 ...
2 Servings Ingredients: 1/8 c honey 1/8 c soy sauce 1/8 c mirin or sherry 1/2 tsp Chinese five-spice powder ...
Note: This can be made and served immediately, but the flavors are best after a few hours. Ingredients: 3 avocadoes ...
1 scoop vanilla whey protein ¼ cup fresh pineapple and ½ cup pineapple juice ½ cup coconut water
Note: Serves 1-2, but can easily be doubled. This soup freezes really well, so is great for making ahead of time.
Protein Options: Add your favorite protein source to give an extra dose of protein to this rib-warming soup. Tofu, chicken, pork, ham, or bacon all work wonderfully well!
Ingredients:
8 oz split peas (for best results, soak overnight in cold water)
2 cups reduced-sodium vegetable stock
1/2 tsp thyme
1 bay leaf (optional)
1/4 tsp pepper (white or black)
Directions:
1. Bring stock to a boil in a large saucepan.
2. Add peas (drained) and seasonings (and protein options).
3. Cook for about 30 minutes.
4. Working in batches if necessary, transfer soup to a blender and pulse at low speed for 10-20 seconds. Be careful though – the heat will cause pressure to build in the blender, so make sure not to fill the blender more than 1/3 of the way full or the top might blow (speaking from a very messy experience!).
5. Serve immediately, or store for up to 3 days.
Note: If freezing, allow to cool fully in the refrigerator, then freeze. Enjoy!