
Pumpkins And Squash For Healthy Aging
Pumpkins and squash come in various deep orange and yellow colors, and these colors are the secret to their very nutritional value.
Rich in vitamins B and C, pumpkins and squash also contain manganese, which is an antioxidant mineral rich in beta-carotene. Beta-carotene is the ultimate component of nutrition, and the deeper the color, the more beta-carotene the vegetable contains. It is important to eye health and also an aid to fighting cancer. As it regulates insulin in the body, it is helpful for diabetes as well.
The omega-3 fatty acids contained in these vegetables provide anti-inflammatory effects adding to their other virtues.
This autumn take advantage of a wide selection of pumpkins and squash to adorn your dinner plate as well as to decorate the table.
Grandma Nature

Dried Fruits For Healthy Aging
Even though dried fruits are a wonderful source of energy rich in glucids, they are also full of minerals, antioxidants, omega-3 and vitamin B.
Potassium, magnesium, calcium and iron are found in dried apricots, prunes, raisins and figs and some nuts. Walnuts are a wonderful source of omega-3, which is so important for heart health. Apricots, raisins and prunes are rich in antioxidants.
Grandma Nature

It seems that often when there is a special occasion or fancy event smoked salmon will be on the menu. It could be called the caviar of today.
How healthy salmon is! It is a delight for us as we age. For once, fat is good. (The right kind, that is.) We have been hearing so much about the omega-3 fatty foods, and salmon is one of them. It is a wonder drug for cardio-vascular health, keeping the heart in tip-top shape, raising good cholesterol and lowering blood pressure.
Being a fatty fish, salmon is helpful in easing inflammation and curing arthritis. Alzheimer’s is also a disease where the fatty fish may be effective.
Salmon may be eaten in many different ways, smoked, baked, cold, and hot. Enjoying oily fish once or twice a week is a beneficial way to improve your health.
It is true, however, that on some fish farms dyes are used along with antibiotics to help raise the fish, so wild salmon is the healthiest.
In any event, you cannot go wrong by enjoying salmon – the fatty fish!
Grandma Nature