Omega-3, It’s What’s for Dinner
March 4, 2009 on 9:07 am | By Beth in Food Safety, Grass-Fed Beef, Nutrition No CommentsJesse Kornbluth on the Huffington Post sings the praises of Omega-3.
He writes: “I started paying attention to these fatty acids when I read Nina Planck’s Real Food: What to Eat and Why, and was dazzled by the range of benefits they provide: heart health, brain growth, mental balance.”
And continues:
“So…what’s the best way to get your Omega-3?
Ideally, from natural food — it’s not hard to consume the equivalent of two grams of fish oil a day without taking a pill. Try “fatty” fish: salmon, herring, mackerel, sturgeon, and anchovies. Or a tablespoon of canola oil in salad dressing. Or walnuts — a handful of walnuts has as much omega-3 as 3.5 ounces of salmon. Or broccoli, cantaloupe, kidney beans, spinach, grape leaves, Chinese cabbage or cauliflower. Highly recommended: flaxseed oil, or better, ground flaxseed, or protein from grass-fed animals.” [emphasis supplied]
That’s right! Grassfed. Ask your grocer to carry it!
See Jesse Kornbluth’s full article, an article on grassfed beef on the Animal Welfare Approved website, or visit the American Grassfed Association’s website.
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