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Friday, July 26, 2013

Fast Food for Active Families


Active families need to learn how to eat well ‘on the run’ to perform at their best each day. In this cookbook I have indicated which recipes are best for specific times – for example every day eating, eating the night before sport, during carnivals and after a hectic day of sport.

The recipes have been developed and chosen to be tasty, convenient, quick and healthy for you and your active family.

You may wonder why I have included many canned, frozen and packaged ingredients in my recipes. There are several reasons, the first being that this is what I always do in my own kitchen. What I believe is good for my family should suit just about everyone.

When combined with fresh foods, canned, frozen and packaged foods contribute to a nutritionally sound diet as the processing does not destroy the nutrients in the food.

In fact, the heat process used to sterilise canned products ensures the food stays safe until the can is opened. No artificial preservatives are needed or used as this process preserves the food naturally. I also really like the way canned foods are reliable in their consistency of taste and texture and find their portability makes them especially suitable for use away from home such as at sporting events. If they aren't needed at the time we simply bring them home again for later use – so no wastage.

You may notice I've not included lots of recipes for soup although my family love it as a warming and nourishing snack especially during the winter months, with a slice of toast or as a welcome start to a meal. Canned soups are a quick and easy alternative to home made soup, and also make a great base for casseroles and quick meals.
I believe in saving time where possible for all the important things in life and you will find there is a huge variety of tasty, nourishing soups, from family size to single serve snacks on your supermarket shelves.


I do encourage families to look for the ‘salt reduced’ and ‘no added sugar’ varieties when purchasing processed foods. This will help you to meet the Dietary Guidelines for Children and Adolescents which include recommendations on choosing low salt foods and those foods containing only a moderate amount of added sugars.

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