Low Carb Avocado Series 1

Low Carb Avocado is a multiseries step by step pictured guide on how to create wonderful low carb dishes using avocado.

Here is the first series of compilation that will give your low carb diet more delicious and easy options to choose from.

Happy low carb cooking!

Avocado Cheesy Tarts

Get ready to make a delicious and fun to do cheesy tarts that you will enjoy eating with the whole family.

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Nutrition Facts:

Energy | 2016 kcal 105%

Protein | 114 g 204%

Carbs | 15.9 g 12%

Fiber | 4.7 g 16%

Click here to download the complete recipe guide

Avocado and Ham Egg Wraps

This dish will definitely start your day right. The creaminess of the avocado compliments the ham and egg. A perfect, easy yet delicious breakfast treat!

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Nutrition Facts:

Energy | 638.5 kcal 33%

Protein | 26.0 g 46%

Carbs | 18.4 g 14%

Fiber | 13.5 g 45%

Click here to download the complete recipe guide 

Avocado Boats with Cream Dory Ceviche

This is an easy and great home made sushi dish for entertaining your friends without sacrificing your low carb diet regime.

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Nutrition Facts:

Energy | 256.8 kcal 13%

Protein | 14.5 g 26%

Carbs | 20.1 g 15%

Fiber | 7.4 g 25%

Click here to download the complete recipe guide 

Avocado Egg Roll

An exotic low carb dish that is crispy and creamy at the same time. The flavors will explode in your mouth with every bite.

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Nutrition Facts:

Energy | 141.4 kcal 7%

Protein | 5.3 g 9%

Carbs | 9.5 g 7%

Fiber | 4.2 g 14%

Click here to download the complete recipe guide

Avocado Castles

Each bite of this unique dish is superbly creamy, rich and full of flavor. It takes only minutes to prepare, yet has a sophisticated and delicious taste.

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Nutrition Facts:

Energy | 323.1 kcal 17%

Protein | 23.2 g 41%

Carbs | 17.4 g 13%

Fiber | 10.0 g 33%

Click here to download the complete recipe guide 

Avocado Dugouts

A perfect dinner party treat oozing with flavor and goodness. This dish goes really nicely with a smoked salmon.

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Nutrition Facts:

Energy | 713.6 kcal 37%

Protein | 43.3 g 77%

Carbs | 23.5 g 18%

Fiber | 10.2 g 34%

Click here to download the complete recipe guide

Cheesy Beef Cutlet With Avocado Dip

Nothing can beat this delicious avocado and beef recipe! These restaurant-style cheesy beef cutlets with avocado dip will surely please a crowd.

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Nutrition Facts:

Energy | 1685.6 kcal 88%

Protein | 119.6 g 214%

Carbs | 16.4 g 13%

Fiber | 6.8 g 23%

Click here to download the complete recipe guide

Ham and Avocado Deviled Eggs

A perfect delicious appetizer or snack that you will enjoy with your kids instead of the unhealthy fast foods around.

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Nutrition Facts:

Energy | 672.0 kcal 35%

Protein | 51.3 g 92%

Carbs | 20.6 g 16%

Fiber | 6.8 g 23%

Click here to download the complete recipe guide 

Pan Fried Rabbit Fish In Avocado Butter

With the crispiness of the fish and the melting combination of the avocado butter, this dish will surely be a special dinner treat for you and your whole family.

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Nutrition Facts:

Energy | 747.3 kcal 39%

Protein | 79.1 g 141%

Carbs | 11.7 g 9%

Fiber | 5.6 g 19%

Click here to download the complete recipe guide

Grilled Cream Dory with Avocado Salsa

Serve this delicious and easy to make dish on your next party at home and your fiends will definitely ask for more.

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Nutrition Facts:

Energy | 394.6 kcal 21%

Protein | 57.7 g 103%

Carbs | 11.9 g 9%

Fiber | 5.4 g 18%

Click here to download the complete recipe guide

Watch out for more delicious low carb avocado dish on our next series.

Spare Ribs in Masala Sauce

This Menu is for 6 to 10 people. It is suitable for people on ALL stage of a low carb Program.

Spare-Ribs-in-Masala-Sauce

Ingredients

2 Racks or 3kg Spare Ribs or chops of pork (ask your butcher to cut the meat into single rib portions)
2 heaped tablespoons of parsley
3 tablespoons of oil
2 cloves of garlic, crushed
1 level tspn of ground fennel
Quarter pint (125ml) of fresh orange juice
Quarter pint (125ml) of chicken stock
3 tablespoons or 50ml masala wine
Salt & pepper to taste

Directions

Rub over each of the ribs with crushed garlic, mix together the parsley and fennel and rub that into the ribs, and then pepper each side of the ribs thoroughly.

Heat the oil in the pan and cook the ribs on both sides until pale brown.

Pour over the stock and then the orange juice, and add in the masala.

Transfer everything into a heatproof oven dish, and cook in the centre of a pre-heated oven at 180°C or Gas Mark 4 for 45 minutes.

Putting it together

When finished, transfer the ribs to your serving dish, skimming off some of the fat from the juices and pour the rest of the juice over the meat.

Garnish with very thinly sliced segments of orange.

This dish goes very well with fried cauliflower and broccoli, or your favorite seasonal vegetables.

Nutritional Value per Serving

Protein 116.2 g               Carbs 5.0 g

Fiber 0.3 g                          Fat 178.0 g

Here’s the link for more delicious and easy to cook FREE low carb recipes

Mediterranean diet improved hepatic steatosis, insulin sensitivity in patients

High Fat Patients with nonalcoholic fatty liver disease reduced their liver steatosis and improved their insulin sensitivity by adhering to a 6-week Mediterranean diet without experiencing weight loss in a recent study.

Using a cross-over dietary intervention study, researchers compared the results of 12 participants (six men, six women), all with biopsy-proven nonalcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD). All were randomly assigned to both a Mediterranean diet and a low-fat, high-carbohydrate diet (LF/HCD) with a 6-week washout period between diets. The MD was high in monounsaturated fats from olive oil and omega 3 polyunsaturated fatty acids. The LF/HCD was low in saturated and unsaturated fats and included more carbohydrates than the MD.

Baseline values for all participants were not significantly different when starting with either the MD or LF/HCD. Intrahepatic lipids (IHL) used to indicate hepatic steatosis was measured by magnetic resonance spectroscopy, and insulin sensitivity also was assessed.

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Low-Carb Diet May Slow Alzheimer’s Disease

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You know it’s curious when many people ask me about what I think they should do about such and such a condition. They all seem surprised when I say “well, let’s have a look at what you’re eating before we go any further” because over the years I found truly that so many of the problems, diseases, illnesses both physical and mental far too often have a source or certainly a highly contributory factor in what we eat and having watched my mother suffer with Parkinson’s disease and many of her friends and those in that generation suffer with Alzheimer’s as well.

Nothing yet has convinced me that there’s not quite a bit of truth that the gradual lowering in quality of our food has contributed quite strongly to the gradual increase in many of the health problems that we as a society suffer which is why I’m quite happy to  recommend the article that I’m linking to below by Dr. Mercola who’s looking at the work of another doctor, Dr. Ron Rosedale, who’s a prominent  expert in low carb and high-quality fat approach to improving health and the article points to a very interesting conclusion that Alzheimer’s might well be considered as brain diabetes.

It’s well worth a good read as not only do they point out some of the more cutting edge work about exactly what casues Alzheimer’s but they lead on from that and tell us about how we can avoid Alzheimer’s just by simple changes in our diet and behavior to a certain extent anyway, fairly recommend as well and I hope it helps you.

Link to the article

Low carb diets and heart disease – What are we afraid of?

1297680967Xa27j9It seems that the medical establishment still does not feel comfortable with suggesting low carb diets for people with heart disease. It seems that they are afraid of something or another.

Yet those of us who have followed low carb diets have found that almost without exception, the huge range of health benefits positively outweigh any inconvenience that we might suffer through restricting our diet by moderate amount.

This article I’ve linked to below goes through many of the different types of diets that could be called loosely low carb and covers many of the relevant points and studies in quite a comprehensive way.

Link to the article

Let Them Eat Fat

 

???????????????????????????????????????You know the strange thing is even though I’m the most healthy person amongst my group of friends they still marvel or actually complain at the amount of fat that I eat when we’re eating together and even after all these years I still get “Oh aren’t you afraid your cholesterol will go through the roof?” Of course to which I reply “I don’t have cholesterol problems. Why would I be afraid of it going through the roof?” It’s still often met with gasps and half joking and half sincere offers to phone the ambulance when I have a heart attack.

But sometimes you know I don’t think this semi lighthearted banter is really so much out of concern from my health and well being. I think a lot of it is purely out of jealousy because I obviously enjoy what I’m eating whereas many times my eating companions don’t really seem to be doing so.

Don’t you just love being low carb?

Cheers,

Mark

This is just another one of my comments on a forum post about low carb