Food Network

COOKING
•  Baking
•  Cooking Guides
 
Cleaning Chart
Cooking Weights and Measures
Herb & Spice Guide
Kitchen Essentials
Knives
Oven Temperatures and Conversions
Produce Guide
Safety Tips
Seafood Guide
Storing Fruits and Vegetables
Top Ten Lists
Washing/Storing Produce
Weekly Meal Planner
•  Cooking Demos
•  Cooking For Kids
•  Culinary Q&A
•  Encyclopedia
•  Holiday Baking
•  International Cooking
•  Recipe Collections
•  Recipes of the Day

In Our Store

Carb and Calorie Scale
$64.95

Whole Grains
Whole grains are often in the news these days, and for good reason.

  • They’re delicious, inexpensive and packed with protein, B vitamins, minerals and fiber.
  • Grains contain many of the same antioxidants found in fruits and vegetables.
  • Research shows a diet high in whole grains may help prevent heart disease, some cancers, obesity and diabetes.
Look for grains in their least processed form, and try to eat them everyday. Some immediate benefits you might notice are stable blood sugar, less hunger between meals, and better weight management. Sure, cooking whole grains can sometimes take a little longer to prepare than their quick and instant counterparts, but the benefits and flavor of whole grain are worth the extra effort.

Recipes to try:

Basic Long Grain Brown Rice Pilaf
Whole Grain Waffle
Mediterranean Barley Salad
Salmon Kabobs with Grapefruit and Quinoa Salad
Apple Harvest Oatmeal

Back to 10 Foods for Better Health >>


Newsletter
Sign up for our popular recipe and 12 Days of Cookies newsletters.





Topics
Find popular searches here.
Shopping for Organic Food