Food in Season
The 6 Best Foods for Winter
Fill your plate with these ridiculously nutritious cold-weather eats this season
-
Cold Weather Eats
-
1
Best Winter Food #1: Oatmeal
-
2
Best Winter Food #2: Walnuts
-
3
Best Winter Food #3: Garlic
-
4
Best Winter Food #4: Winter squash
-
5
Best Winter Food #5: Chicken Sandwich
-
6
Best Winter Food #6: Chicken Soup
Cold Weather Eats
Image: Thinkstock
It’s the first snow of the season, and it’s so heavy and wet that it clogs your snow blower. You have two choices. Option 1: Shove your arm between the augers and remove the blockage. The downside: You’ll lose your arm in the process, and having it reattached will probably bankrupt you. Option 2: Turn off the machine, grab a broomstick, and chip at the blockage until it crumbles.
You might be thinking, “What kind of lunatic would choose option 1?” Well, lunatics like the American people. The U.S. spends more than $2 trillion on health care each year, with much of that cash going toward the treatment of obesity-related complications like heart disease and diabetes (Search: What are the risks of being overweight?). We’re fixing our health problems retroactively, with medication and surgery, even though we could prevent most of them by making smarter choices about what we eat.
Video: The Best Winter Breakfasts
There’s no better time to put this notion to the test than the winter months. Winter is not necessarily conducive to good health; the season conjures up images of calorie-loaded comfort foods, fireside naps, and runny noses. Read on for six everyday foods that will keep you healthy and strong from December to March and beyond, compliments of the all-new Eat This, Not That! Supermarket Survival Guide, which includes thousands of smart swaps that can help you shave off 20 pounds or more in just 6 weeks.
You might be thinking, “What kind of lunatic would choose option 1?” Well, lunatics like the American people. The U.S. spends more than $2 trillion on health care each year, with much of that cash going toward the treatment of obesity-related complications like heart disease and diabetes (Search: What are the risks of being overweight?). We’re fixing our health problems retroactively, with medication and surgery, even though we could prevent most of them by making smarter choices about what we eat.
Video: The Best Winter Breakfasts
There’s no better time to put this notion to the test than the winter months. Winter is not necessarily conducive to good health; the season conjures up images of calorie-loaded comfort foods, fireside naps, and runny noses. Read on for six everyday foods that will keep you healthy and strong from December to March and beyond, compliments of the all-new Eat This, Not That! Supermarket Survival Guide, which includes thousands of smart swaps that can help you shave off 20 pounds or more in just 6 weeks.



























