Up your salad's nutrition power by opting for darker lettuces like romaine (which has loads of vitamin A and C) or arugula (which has lots of vitamin K), ... more
Photo by: Angie McGowan
Pick Powerful Greens
Up your salad's nutrition power by opting for darker lettuces like romaine (which has loads of vitamin A and C) or arugula (which has lots of vitamin K), and skip the iceberg which is not as nutrient-dense. Or supercharge your salad with nutrient-dense dark, leafy greens like spinach, kale, or chard.
Make rainbow chard slaw Related: 7 food additives you should think twice about before eating less
Are you getting the most nutritional bang out of your salad? Lots of us turn to salad for a low-calorie side or meal, but we may be adding ingredients that are surprisingly unhealthy, defeating the best of intentions from the outset. Since not all salads are equally good for you, we've rounded up 7 tips for building delicious, wholesome, and nutritionally optimized salads every time. (No fat-free dressing allowed!) - By Elizabeth Stark & Brian Campbell
You can substitute an equal amount of fresh blueberries for the blackberries; be sure to rinse and dry them thoroughly before scattering over the batter.
Yellow cornmeal produces a dessert that has a rich, golden color, but you could use white cornmeal instead.