Eating Color
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Transcript of Eating Color
Rutland Area Farm and Food Link
About Everyday ChefEveryday Chef is a project of RAFFL (the
Rutland Area Farm and Food Link).
Everyday Chef seeks to inspire participants to cook and eat delicious, nutritious local foods
while they’re in season.
RutlAnd AReA FARm And Food link
www.rutlandfarmandfood.org
Everyday Chefwww.everydaychef.org
Eat the Rainbowbrought to you by
Yel
low
B
lue
Gre
en
Red
G
reen
Oran
ge
Cook with Color
Blueberry Thyme Zucchini Bread Kale & Coconut Salad
Baked Stuffed ApplesSummer Corn Chowder
Squash & Bean BurgersSweet & Sour Brussels Sprouts
Visit everydaychef.org
You already know you should eat your greens, but did you know you should eat all of the colors of the rainbow? Eating fresh produce in all shades ensures your body receives a wide mix of antioxidant rich nutrients called phytochemicals. Here are a few colorful, locally grown foods to try. Then find the recipes and cooking tips at everydaychef.org.
Blues
Reds
Yellows
Greens
• Reduce risk of high blood pressure• Decrease likelihood of being
overweight• Protect against free radicals
Purples
&
Why Blues & Purples?
Eat more: blueberries, beets, eggplant, potatoes, kale
Try these Everyday Chef recipes• Beet Burgers• Blueberry Thyme Zucchini Bread• Blueberry, Basil & Jalapeño Salsa
Eat more: spinach, broccoli, Brussels sprouts, kale, zucchini, lettuce, leeks, chard, peas, beans, celery, herbs, cabbage
• Regulate blood sugar levels• Low in calories and carbs• Contain the most antioxidants, as
well as Vitamin C, A & E
Why Greens?
Try these Everyday Chef recipes• Kale & Coconut Salad• Ramp & Potato Soup• Sweet & Sour Brussels Sprouts• Bean, Green & Grain Salad
• Packed with antioxidants like lycopene, red foods can help fight cancer, heart disease, cataracts and other conditions
Why Reds?
Eat more: apples, tomatoes, red peppers, strawberries, watermelon, cranberries, rhubarb, red cabbage
Try these Everyday Chef recipes
• Baked stuffed apples• Strawberry & leek quesadillas• Strawberry rhubarb frozen yogurt
• Contain lutein, which helps support eye health
• Have high amount of Vitamin C • To maintain healthy skin, help wound
healing, and build stronger bones
Why Yellows?
Eat more: corn, summer squash, carrots, yellow peppers
• Stuffed Pattypan Squash• Summer Corn Chowder• Ratatouille
Try these Everyday Chef recipes
Oranges
• Contain Alpha carotene, which protects against cancer
• Full of beta carotene, which the body converts to vitamin A and helps support the eyes
Why Oranges?
Eat more: pumpkin, winter squash, carrots, sweet potatoes
• Parsnip and Carrot Muffins• Anytime Vegetable Curry• Squash, Onion & Goat Cheese
Pizza
Try these Everyday Chef recipes
Eat Your Colors
You already know you should eat your greens, but did you know you should eat all of the colors of the rainbow? Eating fresh produce in all shades ensures your body receives a wide mix of antioxidant rich nutrients called phytochemicals. Here are a few colorful, locally grown foods to try. Then find the recipes and cooking tips at everydaychef.org.
Blues
Reds
Yellows
Greens
• Reduce risk of high blood pressure• Decrease likelihood of being
overweight• Protect against free radicals
Purples
&
Why Blues & Purples?
Eat more: blueberries, beets, eggplant, potatoes, kale
Try these Everyday Chef recipes• Beet Burgers• Blueberry Thyme Zucchini Bread• Blueberry, Basil & Jalapeño Salsa
Eat more: spinach, broccoli, Brussels sprouts, kale, zucchini, lettuce, leeks, chard, peas, beans, celery, herbs, cabbage
• Regulate blood sugar levels• Low in calories and carbs• Contain the most antioxidants, as
well as Vitamin C, A & E
Why Greens?
Try these Everyday Chef recipes• Kale & Coconut Salad• Ramp & Potato Soup• Sweet & Sour Brussels Sprouts• Bean, Green & Grain Salad
• Packed with antioxidants like lycopene, red foods can help fight cancer, heart disease, cataracts and other conditions
Why Reds?
Eat more: apples, tomatoes, red peppers, strawberries, watermelon, cranberries, rhubarb, red cabbage
Try these Everyday Chef recipes
• Baked stuffed apples• Strawberry & leek quesadillas• Strawberry rhubarb frozen yogurt
• Contain lutein, which helps support eye health
• Have high amount of Vitamin C • To maintain healthy skin, help wound
healing, and build stronger bones
Why Yellows?
Eat more: corn, summer squash, carrots, yellow peppers
• Stuffed Pattypan Squash• Summer Corn Chowder• Ratatouille
Try these Everyday Chef recipes
Oranges
• Contain Alpha carotene, which protects against cancer
• Full of beta carotene, which the body converts to vitamin A and helps support the eyes
Why Oranges?
Eat more: pumpkin, winter squash, carrots, sweet potatoes
• Parsnip and Carrot Muffins• Anytime Vegetable Curry• Squash, Onion & Goat Cheese
Pizza
Try these Everyday Chef recipes
Eat Your Colors
Rutland Area Farm and Food Link
About Everyday ChefEveryday Chef is a project of RAFFL (the
Rutland Area Farm and Food Link).
Everyday Chef seeks to inspire participants to cook and eat delicious, nutritious local foods
while they’re in season.
RutlAnd AReA FARm And Food link
www.rutlandfarmandfood.org
Everyday Chefwww.everydaychef.org
Eat the Rainbowbrought to you by
Yel
low
B
lue
Gre
enR
ed
Green
O
range
Cook with Color
Blueberry Thyme Zucchini Bread Kale & Coconut Salad
Baked Stuffed ApplesSummer Corn Chowder
Squash & Bean BurgersSweet & Sour Brussels Sprouts
Visit everydaychef.org