make your resolutions stick -...
TRANSCRIPT
Make Your Resolutions Stick | Get the tips raquo
Healthy Living NewsletterJanuary 2014
Diet exercise smoking and other lifestyle choices you make all impact your overall health and yourrisk for cancer To help you stay well the American Cancer Society offers the Healthy Living Newslettera monthly email with useful information on eating right staying active and other steps you can take tohelp reduce your cancer risk | Espantildeol
GET THE TIPS
Make Your ResolutionsStickMaking New Years resolutions is easy mdash the
hard part is following through with them So how
can you make sure to keep those new healthy
habits all year long
Eating Healthy on a Budget
Want to save money while improving your health Weve got 9 simple tips for
how to shop for meals and snacks so that you and your family can eat
right without breaking the bank
When Itrsquos More Than the Winter Blues
After the holidays its normal to feel a little let down But when feelings of
sadness dont go away or they interfere with daily life you could be
experiencing depression Learn how to tell the difference mdash and what to
do about it
Print PDF Share
Hit the Slopes for Fun and Fitness
When the weather turns cold and snow starts to fall stay in shape with a ski
trip Hit the slopes to use muscles you dont normally use and burn
plenty of calories
White Vegetables for a Healthy Diet
For a healthy variety of vitamins and nutrients fill your plate with vegetables
in many colors mdash including white such as mushrooms cauliflower onions
and potatoes Try our recipe for Lightly Stuffed Potatoes
Visit us on | cancerorg | Espantildeol
Home | About Us | Legal amp Privacy Information | State Fundraising Notices | Donate
You can alw ays contact us 24 hours a day 7 days a w eek at 1-800-227-2345 or at cancerorgcontactus
The American Cancer Society | 250 Williams Street | Atlanta GA 30303
Copyright copy American Cancer Society
Healthy Living raquo Make Your Resolutions Stick
Make Your Resolutions Stick
The New Year is a natural time to try for a new start and do things better More than 40 of American
adults make New Years resolutions and almost half of them keep their resolutions for at least 6
months Some of the most common mdash to lose weight exercise more and quit smoking mdash are healthy
habits that can benefit you for the rest of your life Here are some tips and tools for making those
resolutions and sticking to them
Exercise
bull Be specific about your exercise goal For example instead of resolving to just get more make a plan
to walk 30 minutes every Monday Wednesday and Friday
bull Think you dont have time to add any physical activity to your day Try simple substitutions such
as using stairs rather than an elevator walking to visit co-workers instead of sending an email and
using a stationary bicycle or treadmill while watching TV Studies show that getting even just 15 more
minutes of exercise a day can help you live longer
bull Use the USDAs free SuperTracker tools to help you set goals for managing your weight and getting
enough physical activity
Eat better
Print PDF Share
Table of Contents
Healthy Living Home
Make Your Resolutions Stick
Eating Healthy on a Budget
When Itrsquos More Than theWinter Blues
Hit the Slopes for Fun andFitness
White Vegetables for aHealthy Diet
bull Eat a little less by avoiding oversized portions For example the amount of meat recommended as
part of a healthy meal is about 3 ounces or the size of a deck of cards
bull Eat a little healthier by adding more vegetables fruits and fiber to your meals and leaving out
some of the sugar fat and calories
bull Use the USDAs free SuperTracker tools to help you set goals for managing your weight and eating
right
Quit smoking
bull Ask the American Cancer Society to help you quit smoking Research shows that getting help
increases your chances of success Visit cancerorgquitsmoking or call us at 1-800-227-2345 and
well help you get started
bull Get an app for that The Quit For Lifereg program provided by the American Cancer Society and
Alere Wellbeing offers a free smartphone app for iPhone and Android that offers daily tips and
motivation a cost-savings calculator and a calendar to track your success The National Cancer
Institute also has a quit-smoking app
What are your personal accomplishments and dreams Sharethem with the American Cancer Society and read what othersare doing and dreaming of doing
Create Your Life List
Create your life list raquo
Visit us on | cancerorg | Espantildeol
Home | About Us | Legal amp Privacy Information | State Fundraising Notices | Donate
You can alw ays contact us 24 hours a day 7 days a w eek at 1-800-227-2345 or at cancerorgcontactus
The American Cancer Society | 250 Williams Street | Atlanta GA 30303
Copyright 2014 copy American Cancer Society
Healthy Living raquo Eating Healthy on a Budget
Eating Healthy on a Budget
Making the switch from fast food and prepared meals to a healthier diet can seem daunting and
expensive However by following a few simple tips to help you plan and shop you can actually save
money while eating better Try these tips to get started on the right track
bull Cut down on waste by planning your meals and snacks and creating a shopping list in advance An
added bonus is fewer trips to the store which means fewer chances to buy foods on impulse that you
dont really need
bull Look for coupons and specials Try to plan your meals around whats on sale When you find a good
sale on items you eat often try to buy in bulk
bull Plan some meals that use sources of protein other than meat such as beans
bull Choose fresh produce that is in season when prices are usually lowest Or plan your meals using
vegetables and fruits that according to the USDA are typically the cheapest potatoes lettuce
eggplant greens summer squash carrots tomatillos watermelon bananas apples pears
pineapple and peaches
bull For some recipes less costly frozen or canned vegetables and fruits work just as well as fresh
(Choose fruits that are canned in 100 fruit juice and buy vegetables that are marked ldquono salt addedrdquo
Print PDF Share
Table of Contents
Healthy Living Home
Make Your Resolutions Stick
Eating Healthy on a Budget
When Itrsquos More Than theWinter Blues
Hit the Slopes for Fun andFitness
White Vegetables for aHealthy Diet
or ldquolow sodiumrdquo)
bull Avoid pre-cut and pre-washed vegetables bagged salad mixes and processed foods all of which
typically cost more than foods you prepare yourself
bull Pay attention to the unit price when comparing grocery items and consider store brand and generic
versions of your favorite foods
bull If you find yourself short on time during the week try to cook ahead and freeze meals or prepare
extra and save leftovers for days when you might otherwise be tempted to get take-out or fast food
bull To keep food from going to waste add leftover vegetables to casseroles or soups and use overripe
fruit for smoothies (or freeze and save for later)
Old habits can be hard to break but finding creative ways to make eating healthy convenient and
affordable can make you feel good It can help reduce your risk of cancer and other diseases ndash without
breaking your budget ndash and its easier than you think Get inspired with healthy recipes from the
American Cancer Society
Receive lifestyle tips each month to stay well and help loweryour cancer risk
Stay Healthy All Year Long
Sign up for the Healthy Living Newsletter now raquo
Visit us on | cancerorg | Espantildeol
Home | About Us | Legal amp Privacy Information | State Fundraising Notices | Donate
You can alw ays contact us 24 hours a day 7 days a w eek at 1-800-227-2345 or at cancerorgcontactus
The American Cancer Society | 250 Williams Street | Atlanta GA 30303
Copyright 2014 copy American Cancer Society
Healthy Living raquo When Itrsquos More Than the Winter Blues
When Itrsquos More Than the Winter Blues
The gifts have been opened the holiday meals eaten the visitors thanked for coming and the
decorations put away for another year As the fun and festivities become memories many people feel a
little let down or sad Treating yourself to a movie spending time with friends doing volunteer work or
participating in physical activities you enjoy can help you cheer up and regain your emotional balance
But sometimes it isnt that easy Sadness that doesnt go away or that keeps you from enjoying things
you usually like could be a sign of clinical depression One type of clinical depression seasonal
affective disorder (SAD) is more common around this time of year when the days are shorter and the
nights are longer Treatment for SAD usually involves light therapy and can also include talk therapy or
prescription medication
Other kinds of clinical depression may be caused by a tragic event a period of stress an illness
changes in the brain that affect mood or for reasons nobody understands Getting help is important
because treatment including medicines counseling or a combination of both can reduce the suffering
that comes along with depression and improve quality of life
What to look for
bull Ongoing sad or ldquoemptyrdquo mood for most of the day
Print PDF Share
Table of Contents
Healthy Living Home
Make Your Resolutions Stick
Eating Healthy on a Budget
When Itrsquos More Than theWinter Blues
Hit the Slopes for Fun andFitness
White Vegetables for aHealthy Diet
bull Loss of interest or pleasure in almost all activities most of the time
bull Major weight loss (when not dieting) or weight gain
bull Being slowed down or restless and agitated almost every day enough for others to notice
bull Extreme tiredness (fatigue) or loss of energy
bull Trouble sleeping with early waking sleeping too much or not being able to sleep
bull Trouble focusing thoughts remembering or making decisions
bull Feeling guilty worthless or helpless
bull Frequent thoughts of death or suicide (not just fear of death) suicide plans or attempts
If you suspect you may be depressed make an appointment to see a doctor If you notice symptoms in
a friend or family member talk with them about getting help
Read the American Cancer Society online information about depression in cancer patients or
call us anytime night or day at 1-800-227-2345
Receive lifestyle tips each month to stay well and help loweryour cancer risk
Stay Healthy All Year Long
Sign up for the Healthy Living Newsletter now raquo
Visit us on | cancerorg | Espantildeol
Home | About Us | Legal amp Privacy Information | State Fundraising Notices | Donate
You can alw ays contact us 24 hours a day 7 days a w eek at 1-800-227-2345 or at cancerorgcontactus
The American Cancer Society | 250 Williams Street | Atlanta GA 30303
Copyright 2014 copy American Cancer Society
Healthy Living raquo Hit the Slopes for Fun and Fitness
Hit the Slopes for Fun and Fitness
When the ground is covered with snow itrsquos time to strap on the ski boots and hit the slopes If you live
in a snowy area or can travel to one enjoy the outdoors with alpine or cross-country skiing Skiing uses
muscles you donrsquot normally use and burns calories too For a 150-lb person skiing burns about 740
calories an hour
The equipment and clothing can be fairly expensive but used sporting goods shops often have them in
stock and some resorts rent them out
Alpine skiing also called downhill skiing is what people usually think of when they picture the sport
Going down a mountain on skis requires balance and agility to maneuver around trees other objects
and other skiers This type of skiing requires some instruction before you hit the slopes Most ski
resorts offer lessons
Cross-country skiing requires long thin skis attached to the bootsrsquo toes This configuration allows the
heel to move up and down like in regular shoes which helps skiers travel long distances and climb hills
Cross-country skiing is particularly good for a cardiovascular workout and calorie burn and you can do it
pretty much anywhere therersquos snow
Skiing is a great way for a family to spend time together and is appropriate for healthy adults and
children of all ages Just be sure to follow some common sense safety precautions recommended by
Print PDF Share
Table of Contents
Healthy Living Home
Make Your Resolutions Stick
Eating Healthy on a Budget
When Itrsquos More Than theWinter Blues
Hit the Slopes for Fun andFitness
White Vegetables for aHealthy Diet
experts
bull Drink plenty of water especially at high altitudes
bull Protect exposed skin with sunscreen of at least SPF 30 and wear UV-protective goggles or
sunglasses
bull Wear layers of clothing including something water-resistant
bull Wear a helmet
bull Donrsquot ski alone
Find out how many calories are burned in a workout oractivity such as skiing dancing vacuuming watching TVand more
Exercise Counts
Go to the calorie calculator raquo
Visit us on | cancerorg | Espantildeol
Home | About Us | Legal amp Privacy Information | State Fundraising Notices | Donate
You can alw ays contact us 24 hours a day 7 days a w eek at 1-800-227-2345 or at cancerorgcontactus
The American Cancer Society | 250 Williams Street | Atlanta GA 30303
Copyright 2014 copy American Cancer Society
Healthy Living raquo White Vegetables for a Healthy Diet
White Vegetables for a Healthy Diet
Plenty of colorful fruits and vegetables on your plate means a wide variety of vitamins and nutrients The
American Cancer Society recommends we eat 2 frac12 cups of fruits and vegetables each day to reduce our
risk of cancer Include white vegetables such as potatoes white corn mushrooms cauliflower and
onions in your diet to get all the vitamins and nutrients your body needs to stay healthy
Cauliflower and white corn are good sources of vitamin C while mushrooms are a good source of niacin
and riboflavin and onions are high in vitamin C and fiber White potatoes are full of vitamin C and
potassium
According to the Dietary Guidelines for Americans from the US Department of Health and Human
Services most people in the US are not getting enough potassium which is important for heart and
bone health And potatoes have more potassium than any other food One small potato including the
skin contains about 15 of the recommended daily amount Just be sure to go easy on the salt
butter and other toppings to avoid piling on extra fat and calories
Get your serving of potassium with this light take on stuffed potatoes from the American Cancer
Societys Healthy Eating Cookbook
Recipe Lightly Stuffed Potatoes
2 baking potatoes scrubbed
Print PDF Share
Table of Contents
Healthy Living Home
Make Your Resolutions Stick
Eating Healthy on a Budget
When Itrsquos More Than theWinter Blues
Hit the Slopes for Fun andFitness
White Vegetables for aHealthy Diet
1 cup low-fat cottage cheese
2 ounces part-skim mozzarella cheese shredded
frac14 cup Parmesan cheese freshly grated
2 tablespoons fresh parsley chopped
2 tablespoons fresh dill chopped or 1 tablespoon dried dillweed
Freshly ground pepper to taste
Preheat oven to 350 degrees
Bake potatoes for 1 hour or until tender
Cut potatoes into halves lengthwise and scoop out pulp leaving frac14-inch shells Place potato pulp into a
bowl add cottage cheese mozzarella cheese Parmesan cheese parsley dill and pepper and mix
well Spoon mixture into potato shells Place stuffed potatoes onto a baking sheet and bake for 15
minutes or until lightly browned
Makes 4 servings
Per serving
Calories 219
Total Fat 50 g
American Cancer Society Bookstore
Order cookbooks and other great books from theAmerican Cancer Society bookstore
Visit us on | cancerorg | Espantildeol
Home | About Us | Legal amp Privacy Information | State Fundraising Notices | Donate
You can alw ays contact us 24 hours a day 7 days a w eek at 1-800-227-2345 or at cancerorgcontactus
The American Cancer Society | 250 Williams Street | Atlanta GA 30303
Copyright 2014 copy American Cancer Society
Hit the Slopes for Fun and Fitness
When the weather turns cold and snow starts to fall stay in shape with a ski
trip Hit the slopes to use muscles you dont normally use and burn
plenty of calories
White Vegetables for a Healthy Diet
For a healthy variety of vitamins and nutrients fill your plate with vegetables
in many colors mdash including white such as mushrooms cauliflower onions
and potatoes Try our recipe for Lightly Stuffed Potatoes
Visit us on | cancerorg | Espantildeol
Home | About Us | Legal amp Privacy Information | State Fundraising Notices | Donate
You can alw ays contact us 24 hours a day 7 days a w eek at 1-800-227-2345 or at cancerorgcontactus
The American Cancer Society | 250 Williams Street | Atlanta GA 30303
Copyright copy American Cancer Society
Healthy Living raquo Make Your Resolutions Stick
Make Your Resolutions Stick
The New Year is a natural time to try for a new start and do things better More than 40 of American
adults make New Years resolutions and almost half of them keep their resolutions for at least 6
months Some of the most common mdash to lose weight exercise more and quit smoking mdash are healthy
habits that can benefit you for the rest of your life Here are some tips and tools for making those
resolutions and sticking to them
Exercise
bull Be specific about your exercise goal For example instead of resolving to just get more make a plan
to walk 30 minutes every Monday Wednesday and Friday
bull Think you dont have time to add any physical activity to your day Try simple substitutions such
as using stairs rather than an elevator walking to visit co-workers instead of sending an email and
using a stationary bicycle or treadmill while watching TV Studies show that getting even just 15 more
minutes of exercise a day can help you live longer
bull Use the USDAs free SuperTracker tools to help you set goals for managing your weight and getting
enough physical activity
Eat better
Print PDF Share
Table of Contents
Healthy Living Home
Make Your Resolutions Stick
Eating Healthy on a Budget
When Itrsquos More Than theWinter Blues
Hit the Slopes for Fun andFitness
White Vegetables for aHealthy Diet
bull Eat a little less by avoiding oversized portions For example the amount of meat recommended as
part of a healthy meal is about 3 ounces or the size of a deck of cards
bull Eat a little healthier by adding more vegetables fruits and fiber to your meals and leaving out
some of the sugar fat and calories
bull Use the USDAs free SuperTracker tools to help you set goals for managing your weight and eating
right
Quit smoking
bull Ask the American Cancer Society to help you quit smoking Research shows that getting help
increases your chances of success Visit cancerorgquitsmoking or call us at 1-800-227-2345 and
well help you get started
bull Get an app for that The Quit For Lifereg program provided by the American Cancer Society and
Alere Wellbeing offers a free smartphone app for iPhone and Android that offers daily tips and
motivation a cost-savings calculator and a calendar to track your success The National Cancer
Institute also has a quit-smoking app
What are your personal accomplishments and dreams Sharethem with the American Cancer Society and read what othersare doing and dreaming of doing
Create Your Life List
Create your life list raquo
Visit us on | cancerorg | Espantildeol
Home | About Us | Legal amp Privacy Information | State Fundraising Notices | Donate
You can alw ays contact us 24 hours a day 7 days a w eek at 1-800-227-2345 or at cancerorgcontactus
The American Cancer Society | 250 Williams Street | Atlanta GA 30303
Copyright 2014 copy American Cancer Society
Healthy Living raquo Eating Healthy on a Budget
Eating Healthy on a Budget
Making the switch from fast food and prepared meals to a healthier diet can seem daunting and
expensive However by following a few simple tips to help you plan and shop you can actually save
money while eating better Try these tips to get started on the right track
bull Cut down on waste by planning your meals and snacks and creating a shopping list in advance An
added bonus is fewer trips to the store which means fewer chances to buy foods on impulse that you
dont really need
bull Look for coupons and specials Try to plan your meals around whats on sale When you find a good
sale on items you eat often try to buy in bulk
bull Plan some meals that use sources of protein other than meat such as beans
bull Choose fresh produce that is in season when prices are usually lowest Or plan your meals using
vegetables and fruits that according to the USDA are typically the cheapest potatoes lettuce
eggplant greens summer squash carrots tomatillos watermelon bananas apples pears
pineapple and peaches
bull For some recipes less costly frozen or canned vegetables and fruits work just as well as fresh
(Choose fruits that are canned in 100 fruit juice and buy vegetables that are marked ldquono salt addedrdquo
Print PDF Share
Table of Contents
Healthy Living Home
Make Your Resolutions Stick
Eating Healthy on a Budget
When Itrsquos More Than theWinter Blues
Hit the Slopes for Fun andFitness
White Vegetables for aHealthy Diet
or ldquolow sodiumrdquo)
bull Avoid pre-cut and pre-washed vegetables bagged salad mixes and processed foods all of which
typically cost more than foods you prepare yourself
bull Pay attention to the unit price when comparing grocery items and consider store brand and generic
versions of your favorite foods
bull If you find yourself short on time during the week try to cook ahead and freeze meals or prepare
extra and save leftovers for days when you might otherwise be tempted to get take-out or fast food
bull To keep food from going to waste add leftover vegetables to casseroles or soups and use overripe
fruit for smoothies (or freeze and save for later)
Old habits can be hard to break but finding creative ways to make eating healthy convenient and
affordable can make you feel good It can help reduce your risk of cancer and other diseases ndash without
breaking your budget ndash and its easier than you think Get inspired with healthy recipes from the
American Cancer Society
Receive lifestyle tips each month to stay well and help loweryour cancer risk
Stay Healthy All Year Long
Sign up for the Healthy Living Newsletter now raquo
Visit us on | cancerorg | Espantildeol
Home | About Us | Legal amp Privacy Information | State Fundraising Notices | Donate
You can alw ays contact us 24 hours a day 7 days a w eek at 1-800-227-2345 or at cancerorgcontactus
The American Cancer Society | 250 Williams Street | Atlanta GA 30303
Copyright 2014 copy American Cancer Society
Healthy Living raquo When Itrsquos More Than the Winter Blues
When Itrsquos More Than the Winter Blues
The gifts have been opened the holiday meals eaten the visitors thanked for coming and the
decorations put away for another year As the fun and festivities become memories many people feel a
little let down or sad Treating yourself to a movie spending time with friends doing volunteer work or
participating in physical activities you enjoy can help you cheer up and regain your emotional balance
But sometimes it isnt that easy Sadness that doesnt go away or that keeps you from enjoying things
you usually like could be a sign of clinical depression One type of clinical depression seasonal
affective disorder (SAD) is more common around this time of year when the days are shorter and the
nights are longer Treatment for SAD usually involves light therapy and can also include talk therapy or
prescription medication
Other kinds of clinical depression may be caused by a tragic event a period of stress an illness
changes in the brain that affect mood or for reasons nobody understands Getting help is important
because treatment including medicines counseling or a combination of both can reduce the suffering
that comes along with depression and improve quality of life
What to look for
bull Ongoing sad or ldquoemptyrdquo mood for most of the day
Print PDF Share
Table of Contents
Healthy Living Home
Make Your Resolutions Stick
Eating Healthy on a Budget
When Itrsquos More Than theWinter Blues
Hit the Slopes for Fun andFitness
White Vegetables for aHealthy Diet
bull Loss of interest or pleasure in almost all activities most of the time
bull Major weight loss (when not dieting) or weight gain
bull Being slowed down or restless and agitated almost every day enough for others to notice
bull Extreme tiredness (fatigue) or loss of energy
bull Trouble sleeping with early waking sleeping too much or not being able to sleep
bull Trouble focusing thoughts remembering or making decisions
bull Feeling guilty worthless or helpless
bull Frequent thoughts of death or suicide (not just fear of death) suicide plans or attempts
If you suspect you may be depressed make an appointment to see a doctor If you notice symptoms in
a friend or family member talk with them about getting help
Read the American Cancer Society online information about depression in cancer patients or
call us anytime night or day at 1-800-227-2345
Receive lifestyle tips each month to stay well and help loweryour cancer risk
Stay Healthy All Year Long
Sign up for the Healthy Living Newsletter now raquo
Visit us on | cancerorg | Espantildeol
Home | About Us | Legal amp Privacy Information | State Fundraising Notices | Donate
You can alw ays contact us 24 hours a day 7 days a w eek at 1-800-227-2345 or at cancerorgcontactus
The American Cancer Society | 250 Williams Street | Atlanta GA 30303
Copyright 2014 copy American Cancer Society
Healthy Living raquo Hit the Slopes for Fun and Fitness
Hit the Slopes for Fun and Fitness
When the ground is covered with snow itrsquos time to strap on the ski boots and hit the slopes If you live
in a snowy area or can travel to one enjoy the outdoors with alpine or cross-country skiing Skiing uses
muscles you donrsquot normally use and burns calories too For a 150-lb person skiing burns about 740
calories an hour
The equipment and clothing can be fairly expensive but used sporting goods shops often have them in
stock and some resorts rent them out
Alpine skiing also called downhill skiing is what people usually think of when they picture the sport
Going down a mountain on skis requires balance and agility to maneuver around trees other objects
and other skiers This type of skiing requires some instruction before you hit the slopes Most ski
resorts offer lessons
Cross-country skiing requires long thin skis attached to the bootsrsquo toes This configuration allows the
heel to move up and down like in regular shoes which helps skiers travel long distances and climb hills
Cross-country skiing is particularly good for a cardiovascular workout and calorie burn and you can do it
pretty much anywhere therersquos snow
Skiing is a great way for a family to spend time together and is appropriate for healthy adults and
children of all ages Just be sure to follow some common sense safety precautions recommended by
Print PDF Share
Table of Contents
Healthy Living Home
Make Your Resolutions Stick
Eating Healthy on a Budget
When Itrsquos More Than theWinter Blues
Hit the Slopes for Fun andFitness
White Vegetables for aHealthy Diet
experts
bull Drink plenty of water especially at high altitudes
bull Protect exposed skin with sunscreen of at least SPF 30 and wear UV-protective goggles or
sunglasses
bull Wear layers of clothing including something water-resistant
bull Wear a helmet
bull Donrsquot ski alone
Find out how many calories are burned in a workout oractivity such as skiing dancing vacuuming watching TVand more
Exercise Counts
Go to the calorie calculator raquo
Visit us on | cancerorg | Espantildeol
Home | About Us | Legal amp Privacy Information | State Fundraising Notices | Donate
You can alw ays contact us 24 hours a day 7 days a w eek at 1-800-227-2345 or at cancerorgcontactus
The American Cancer Society | 250 Williams Street | Atlanta GA 30303
Copyright 2014 copy American Cancer Society
Healthy Living raquo White Vegetables for a Healthy Diet
White Vegetables for a Healthy Diet
Plenty of colorful fruits and vegetables on your plate means a wide variety of vitamins and nutrients The
American Cancer Society recommends we eat 2 frac12 cups of fruits and vegetables each day to reduce our
risk of cancer Include white vegetables such as potatoes white corn mushrooms cauliflower and
onions in your diet to get all the vitamins and nutrients your body needs to stay healthy
Cauliflower and white corn are good sources of vitamin C while mushrooms are a good source of niacin
and riboflavin and onions are high in vitamin C and fiber White potatoes are full of vitamin C and
potassium
According to the Dietary Guidelines for Americans from the US Department of Health and Human
Services most people in the US are not getting enough potassium which is important for heart and
bone health And potatoes have more potassium than any other food One small potato including the
skin contains about 15 of the recommended daily amount Just be sure to go easy on the salt
butter and other toppings to avoid piling on extra fat and calories
Get your serving of potassium with this light take on stuffed potatoes from the American Cancer
Societys Healthy Eating Cookbook
Recipe Lightly Stuffed Potatoes
2 baking potatoes scrubbed
Print PDF Share
Table of Contents
Healthy Living Home
Make Your Resolutions Stick
Eating Healthy on a Budget
When Itrsquos More Than theWinter Blues
Hit the Slopes for Fun andFitness
White Vegetables for aHealthy Diet
1 cup low-fat cottage cheese
2 ounces part-skim mozzarella cheese shredded
frac14 cup Parmesan cheese freshly grated
2 tablespoons fresh parsley chopped
2 tablespoons fresh dill chopped or 1 tablespoon dried dillweed
Freshly ground pepper to taste
Preheat oven to 350 degrees
Bake potatoes for 1 hour or until tender
Cut potatoes into halves lengthwise and scoop out pulp leaving frac14-inch shells Place potato pulp into a
bowl add cottage cheese mozzarella cheese Parmesan cheese parsley dill and pepper and mix
well Spoon mixture into potato shells Place stuffed potatoes onto a baking sheet and bake for 15
minutes or until lightly browned
Makes 4 servings
Per serving
Calories 219
Total Fat 50 g
American Cancer Society Bookstore
Order cookbooks and other great books from theAmerican Cancer Society bookstore
Visit us on | cancerorg | Espantildeol
Home | About Us | Legal amp Privacy Information | State Fundraising Notices | Donate
You can alw ays contact us 24 hours a day 7 days a w eek at 1-800-227-2345 or at cancerorgcontactus
The American Cancer Society | 250 Williams Street | Atlanta GA 30303
Copyright 2014 copy American Cancer Society
Healthy Living raquo Make Your Resolutions Stick
Make Your Resolutions Stick
The New Year is a natural time to try for a new start and do things better More than 40 of American
adults make New Years resolutions and almost half of them keep their resolutions for at least 6
months Some of the most common mdash to lose weight exercise more and quit smoking mdash are healthy
habits that can benefit you for the rest of your life Here are some tips and tools for making those
resolutions and sticking to them
Exercise
bull Be specific about your exercise goal For example instead of resolving to just get more make a plan
to walk 30 minutes every Monday Wednesday and Friday
bull Think you dont have time to add any physical activity to your day Try simple substitutions such
as using stairs rather than an elevator walking to visit co-workers instead of sending an email and
using a stationary bicycle or treadmill while watching TV Studies show that getting even just 15 more
minutes of exercise a day can help you live longer
bull Use the USDAs free SuperTracker tools to help you set goals for managing your weight and getting
enough physical activity
Eat better
Print PDF Share
Table of Contents
Healthy Living Home
Make Your Resolutions Stick
Eating Healthy on a Budget
When Itrsquos More Than theWinter Blues
Hit the Slopes for Fun andFitness
White Vegetables for aHealthy Diet
bull Eat a little less by avoiding oversized portions For example the amount of meat recommended as
part of a healthy meal is about 3 ounces or the size of a deck of cards
bull Eat a little healthier by adding more vegetables fruits and fiber to your meals and leaving out
some of the sugar fat and calories
bull Use the USDAs free SuperTracker tools to help you set goals for managing your weight and eating
right
Quit smoking
bull Ask the American Cancer Society to help you quit smoking Research shows that getting help
increases your chances of success Visit cancerorgquitsmoking or call us at 1-800-227-2345 and
well help you get started
bull Get an app for that The Quit For Lifereg program provided by the American Cancer Society and
Alere Wellbeing offers a free smartphone app for iPhone and Android that offers daily tips and
motivation a cost-savings calculator and a calendar to track your success The National Cancer
Institute also has a quit-smoking app
What are your personal accomplishments and dreams Sharethem with the American Cancer Society and read what othersare doing and dreaming of doing
Create Your Life List
Create your life list raquo
Visit us on | cancerorg | Espantildeol
Home | About Us | Legal amp Privacy Information | State Fundraising Notices | Donate
You can alw ays contact us 24 hours a day 7 days a w eek at 1-800-227-2345 or at cancerorgcontactus
The American Cancer Society | 250 Williams Street | Atlanta GA 30303
Copyright 2014 copy American Cancer Society
Healthy Living raquo Eating Healthy on a Budget
Eating Healthy on a Budget
Making the switch from fast food and prepared meals to a healthier diet can seem daunting and
expensive However by following a few simple tips to help you plan and shop you can actually save
money while eating better Try these tips to get started on the right track
bull Cut down on waste by planning your meals and snacks and creating a shopping list in advance An
added bonus is fewer trips to the store which means fewer chances to buy foods on impulse that you
dont really need
bull Look for coupons and specials Try to plan your meals around whats on sale When you find a good
sale on items you eat often try to buy in bulk
bull Plan some meals that use sources of protein other than meat such as beans
bull Choose fresh produce that is in season when prices are usually lowest Or plan your meals using
vegetables and fruits that according to the USDA are typically the cheapest potatoes lettuce
eggplant greens summer squash carrots tomatillos watermelon bananas apples pears
pineapple and peaches
bull For some recipes less costly frozen or canned vegetables and fruits work just as well as fresh
(Choose fruits that are canned in 100 fruit juice and buy vegetables that are marked ldquono salt addedrdquo
Print PDF Share
Table of Contents
Healthy Living Home
Make Your Resolutions Stick
Eating Healthy on a Budget
When Itrsquos More Than theWinter Blues
Hit the Slopes for Fun andFitness
White Vegetables for aHealthy Diet
or ldquolow sodiumrdquo)
bull Avoid pre-cut and pre-washed vegetables bagged salad mixes and processed foods all of which
typically cost more than foods you prepare yourself
bull Pay attention to the unit price when comparing grocery items and consider store brand and generic
versions of your favorite foods
bull If you find yourself short on time during the week try to cook ahead and freeze meals or prepare
extra and save leftovers for days when you might otherwise be tempted to get take-out or fast food
bull To keep food from going to waste add leftover vegetables to casseroles or soups and use overripe
fruit for smoothies (or freeze and save for later)
Old habits can be hard to break but finding creative ways to make eating healthy convenient and
affordable can make you feel good It can help reduce your risk of cancer and other diseases ndash without
breaking your budget ndash and its easier than you think Get inspired with healthy recipes from the
American Cancer Society
Receive lifestyle tips each month to stay well and help loweryour cancer risk
Stay Healthy All Year Long
Sign up for the Healthy Living Newsletter now raquo
Visit us on | cancerorg | Espantildeol
Home | About Us | Legal amp Privacy Information | State Fundraising Notices | Donate
You can alw ays contact us 24 hours a day 7 days a w eek at 1-800-227-2345 or at cancerorgcontactus
The American Cancer Society | 250 Williams Street | Atlanta GA 30303
Copyright 2014 copy American Cancer Society
Healthy Living raquo When Itrsquos More Than the Winter Blues
When Itrsquos More Than the Winter Blues
The gifts have been opened the holiday meals eaten the visitors thanked for coming and the
decorations put away for another year As the fun and festivities become memories many people feel a
little let down or sad Treating yourself to a movie spending time with friends doing volunteer work or
participating in physical activities you enjoy can help you cheer up and regain your emotional balance
But sometimes it isnt that easy Sadness that doesnt go away or that keeps you from enjoying things
you usually like could be a sign of clinical depression One type of clinical depression seasonal
affective disorder (SAD) is more common around this time of year when the days are shorter and the
nights are longer Treatment for SAD usually involves light therapy and can also include talk therapy or
prescription medication
Other kinds of clinical depression may be caused by a tragic event a period of stress an illness
changes in the brain that affect mood or for reasons nobody understands Getting help is important
because treatment including medicines counseling or a combination of both can reduce the suffering
that comes along with depression and improve quality of life
What to look for
bull Ongoing sad or ldquoemptyrdquo mood for most of the day
Print PDF Share
Table of Contents
Healthy Living Home
Make Your Resolutions Stick
Eating Healthy on a Budget
When Itrsquos More Than theWinter Blues
Hit the Slopes for Fun andFitness
White Vegetables for aHealthy Diet
bull Loss of interest or pleasure in almost all activities most of the time
bull Major weight loss (when not dieting) or weight gain
bull Being slowed down or restless and agitated almost every day enough for others to notice
bull Extreme tiredness (fatigue) or loss of energy
bull Trouble sleeping with early waking sleeping too much or not being able to sleep
bull Trouble focusing thoughts remembering or making decisions
bull Feeling guilty worthless or helpless
bull Frequent thoughts of death or suicide (not just fear of death) suicide plans or attempts
If you suspect you may be depressed make an appointment to see a doctor If you notice symptoms in
a friend or family member talk with them about getting help
Read the American Cancer Society online information about depression in cancer patients or
call us anytime night or day at 1-800-227-2345
Receive lifestyle tips each month to stay well and help loweryour cancer risk
Stay Healthy All Year Long
Sign up for the Healthy Living Newsletter now raquo
Visit us on | cancerorg | Espantildeol
Home | About Us | Legal amp Privacy Information | State Fundraising Notices | Donate
You can alw ays contact us 24 hours a day 7 days a w eek at 1-800-227-2345 or at cancerorgcontactus
The American Cancer Society | 250 Williams Street | Atlanta GA 30303
Copyright 2014 copy American Cancer Society
Healthy Living raquo Hit the Slopes for Fun and Fitness
Hit the Slopes for Fun and Fitness
When the ground is covered with snow itrsquos time to strap on the ski boots and hit the slopes If you live
in a snowy area or can travel to one enjoy the outdoors with alpine or cross-country skiing Skiing uses
muscles you donrsquot normally use and burns calories too For a 150-lb person skiing burns about 740
calories an hour
The equipment and clothing can be fairly expensive but used sporting goods shops often have them in
stock and some resorts rent them out
Alpine skiing also called downhill skiing is what people usually think of when they picture the sport
Going down a mountain on skis requires balance and agility to maneuver around trees other objects
and other skiers This type of skiing requires some instruction before you hit the slopes Most ski
resorts offer lessons
Cross-country skiing requires long thin skis attached to the bootsrsquo toes This configuration allows the
heel to move up and down like in regular shoes which helps skiers travel long distances and climb hills
Cross-country skiing is particularly good for a cardiovascular workout and calorie burn and you can do it
pretty much anywhere therersquos snow
Skiing is a great way for a family to spend time together and is appropriate for healthy adults and
children of all ages Just be sure to follow some common sense safety precautions recommended by
Print PDF Share
Table of Contents
Healthy Living Home
Make Your Resolutions Stick
Eating Healthy on a Budget
When Itrsquos More Than theWinter Blues
Hit the Slopes for Fun andFitness
White Vegetables for aHealthy Diet
experts
bull Drink plenty of water especially at high altitudes
bull Protect exposed skin with sunscreen of at least SPF 30 and wear UV-protective goggles or
sunglasses
bull Wear layers of clothing including something water-resistant
bull Wear a helmet
bull Donrsquot ski alone
Find out how many calories are burned in a workout oractivity such as skiing dancing vacuuming watching TVand more
Exercise Counts
Go to the calorie calculator raquo
Visit us on | cancerorg | Espantildeol
Home | About Us | Legal amp Privacy Information | State Fundraising Notices | Donate
You can alw ays contact us 24 hours a day 7 days a w eek at 1-800-227-2345 or at cancerorgcontactus
The American Cancer Society | 250 Williams Street | Atlanta GA 30303
Copyright 2014 copy American Cancer Society
Healthy Living raquo White Vegetables for a Healthy Diet
White Vegetables for a Healthy Diet
Plenty of colorful fruits and vegetables on your plate means a wide variety of vitamins and nutrients The
American Cancer Society recommends we eat 2 frac12 cups of fruits and vegetables each day to reduce our
risk of cancer Include white vegetables such as potatoes white corn mushrooms cauliflower and
onions in your diet to get all the vitamins and nutrients your body needs to stay healthy
Cauliflower and white corn are good sources of vitamin C while mushrooms are a good source of niacin
and riboflavin and onions are high in vitamin C and fiber White potatoes are full of vitamin C and
potassium
According to the Dietary Guidelines for Americans from the US Department of Health and Human
Services most people in the US are not getting enough potassium which is important for heart and
bone health And potatoes have more potassium than any other food One small potato including the
skin contains about 15 of the recommended daily amount Just be sure to go easy on the salt
butter and other toppings to avoid piling on extra fat and calories
Get your serving of potassium with this light take on stuffed potatoes from the American Cancer
Societys Healthy Eating Cookbook
Recipe Lightly Stuffed Potatoes
2 baking potatoes scrubbed
Print PDF Share
Table of Contents
Healthy Living Home
Make Your Resolutions Stick
Eating Healthy on a Budget
When Itrsquos More Than theWinter Blues
Hit the Slopes for Fun andFitness
White Vegetables for aHealthy Diet
1 cup low-fat cottage cheese
2 ounces part-skim mozzarella cheese shredded
frac14 cup Parmesan cheese freshly grated
2 tablespoons fresh parsley chopped
2 tablespoons fresh dill chopped or 1 tablespoon dried dillweed
Freshly ground pepper to taste
Preheat oven to 350 degrees
Bake potatoes for 1 hour or until tender
Cut potatoes into halves lengthwise and scoop out pulp leaving frac14-inch shells Place potato pulp into a
bowl add cottage cheese mozzarella cheese Parmesan cheese parsley dill and pepper and mix
well Spoon mixture into potato shells Place stuffed potatoes onto a baking sheet and bake for 15
minutes or until lightly browned
Makes 4 servings
Per serving
Calories 219
Total Fat 50 g
American Cancer Society Bookstore
Order cookbooks and other great books from theAmerican Cancer Society bookstore
Visit us on | cancerorg | Espantildeol
Home | About Us | Legal amp Privacy Information | State Fundraising Notices | Donate
You can alw ays contact us 24 hours a day 7 days a w eek at 1-800-227-2345 or at cancerorgcontactus
The American Cancer Society | 250 Williams Street | Atlanta GA 30303
Copyright 2014 copy American Cancer Society
bull Eat a little less by avoiding oversized portions For example the amount of meat recommended as
part of a healthy meal is about 3 ounces or the size of a deck of cards
bull Eat a little healthier by adding more vegetables fruits and fiber to your meals and leaving out
some of the sugar fat and calories
bull Use the USDAs free SuperTracker tools to help you set goals for managing your weight and eating
right
Quit smoking
bull Ask the American Cancer Society to help you quit smoking Research shows that getting help
increases your chances of success Visit cancerorgquitsmoking or call us at 1-800-227-2345 and
well help you get started
bull Get an app for that The Quit For Lifereg program provided by the American Cancer Society and
Alere Wellbeing offers a free smartphone app for iPhone and Android that offers daily tips and
motivation a cost-savings calculator and a calendar to track your success The National Cancer
Institute also has a quit-smoking app
What are your personal accomplishments and dreams Sharethem with the American Cancer Society and read what othersare doing and dreaming of doing
Create Your Life List
Create your life list raquo
Visit us on | cancerorg | Espantildeol
Home | About Us | Legal amp Privacy Information | State Fundraising Notices | Donate
You can alw ays contact us 24 hours a day 7 days a w eek at 1-800-227-2345 or at cancerorgcontactus
The American Cancer Society | 250 Williams Street | Atlanta GA 30303
Copyright 2014 copy American Cancer Society
Healthy Living raquo Eating Healthy on a Budget
Eating Healthy on a Budget
Making the switch from fast food and prepared meals to a healthier diet can seem daunting and
expensive However by following a few simple tips to help you plan and shop you can actually save
money while eating better Try these tips to get started on the right track
bull Cut down on waste by planning your meals and snacks and creating a shopping list in advance An
added bonus is fewer trips to the store which means fewer chances to buy foods on impulse that you
dont really need
bull Look for coupons and specials Try to plan your meals around whats on sale When you find a good
sale on items you eat often try to buy in bulk
bull Plan some meals that use sources of protein other than meat such as beans
bull Choose fresh produce that is in season when prices are usually lowest Or plan your meals using
vegetables and fruits that according to the USDA are typically the cheapest potatoes lettuce
eggplant greens summer squash carrots tomatillos watermelon bananas apples pears
pineapple and peaches
bull For some recipes less costly frozen or canned vegetables and fruits work just as well as fresh
(Choose fruits that are canned in 100 fruit juice and buy vegetables that are marked ldquono salt addedrdquo
Print PDF Share
Table of Contents
Healthy Living Home
Make Your Resolutions Stick
Eating Healthy on a Budget
When Itrsquos More Than theWinter Blues
Hit the Slopes for Fun andFitness
White Vegetables for aHealthy Diet
or ldquolow sodiumrdquo)
bull Avoid pre-cut and pre-washed vegetables bagged salad mixes and processed foods all of which
typically cost more than foods you prepare yourself
bull Pay attention to the unit price when comparing grocery items and consider store brand and generic
versions of your favorite foods
bull If you find yourself short on time during the week try to cook ahead and freeze meals or prepare
extra and save leftovers for days when you might otherwise be tempted to get take-out or fast food
bull To keep food from going to waste add leftover vegetables to casseroles or soups and use overripe
fruit for smoothies (or freeze and save for later)
Old habits can be hard to break but finding creative ways to make eating healthy convenient and
affordable can make you feel good It can help reduce your risk of cancer and other diseases ndash without
breaking your budget ndash and its easier than you think Get inspired with healthy recipes from the
American Cancer Society
Receive lifestyle tips each month to stay well and help loweryour cancer risk
Stay Healthy All Year Long
Sign up for the Healthy Living Newsletter now raquo
Visit us on | cancerorg | Espantildeol
Home | About Us | Legal amp Privacy Information | State Fundraising Notices | Donate
You can alw ays contact us 24 hours a day 7 days a w eek at 1-800-227-2345 or at cancerorgcontactus
The American Cancer Society | 250 Williams Street | Atlanta GA 30303
Copyright 2014 copy American Cancer Society
Healthy Living raquo When Itrsquos More Than the Winter Blues
When Itrsquos More Than the Winter Blues
The gifts have been opened the holiday meals eaten the visitors thanked for coming and the
decorations put away for another year As the fun and festivities become memories many people feel a
little let down or sad Treating yourself to a movie spending time with friends doing volunteer work or
participating in physical activities you enjoy can help you cheer up and regain your emotional balance
But sometimes it isnt that easy Sadness that doesnt go away or that keeps you from enjoying things
you usually like could be a sign of clinical depression One type of clinical depression seasonal
affective disorder (SAD) is more common around this time of year when the days are shorter and the
nights are longer Treatment for SAD usually involves light therapy and can also include talk therapy or
prescription medication
Other kinds of clinical depression may be caused by a tragic event a period of stress an illness
changes in the brain that affect mood or for reasons nobody understands Getting help is important
because treatment including medicines counseling or a combination of both can reduce the suffering
that comes along with depression and improve quality of life
What to look for
bull Ongoing sad or ldquoemptyrdquo mood for most of the day
Print PDF Share
Table of Contents
Healthy Living Home
Make Your Resolutions Stick
Eating Healthy on a Budget
When Itrsquos More Than theWinter Blues
Hit the Slopes for Fun andFitness
White Vegetables for aHealthy Diet
bull Loss of interest or pleasure in almost all activities most of the time
bull Major weight loss (when not dieting) or weight gain
bull Being slowed down or restless and agitated almost every day enough for others to notice
bull Extreme tiredness (fatigue) or loss of energy
bull Trouble sleeping with early waking sleeping too much or not being able to sleep
bull Trouble focusing thoughts remembering or making decisions
bull Feeling guilty worthless or helpless
bull Frequent thoughts of death or suicide (not just fear of death) suicide plans or attempts
If you suspect you may be depressed make an appointment to see a doctor If you notice symptoms in
a friend or family member talk with them about getting help
Read the American Cancer Society online information about depression in cancer patients or
call us anytime night or day at 1-800-227-2345
Receive lifestyle tips each month to stay well and help loweryour cancer risk
Stay Healthy All Year Long
Sign up for the Healthy Living Newsletter now raquo
Visit us on | cancerorg | Espantildeol
Home | About Us | Legal amp Privacy Information | State Fundraising Notices | Donate
You can alw ays contact us 24 hours a day 7 days a w eek at 1-800-227-2345 or at cancerorgcontactus
The American Cancer Society | 250 Williams Street | Atlanta GA 30303
Copyright 2014 copy American Cancer Society
Healthy Living raquo Hit the Slopes for Fun and Fitness
Hit the Slopes for Fun and Fitness
When the ground is covered with snow itrsquos time to strap on the ski boots and hit the slopes If you live
in a snowy area or can travel to one enjoy the outdoors with alpine or cross-country skiing Skiing uses
muscles you donrsquot normally use and burns calories too For a 150-lb person skiing burns about 740
calories an hour
The equipment and clothing can be fairly expensive but used sporting goods shops often have them in
stock and some resorts rent them out
Alpine skiing also called downhill skiing is what people usually think of when they picture the sport
Going down a mountain on skis requires balance and agility to maneuver around trees other objects
and other skiers This type of skiing requires some instruction before you hit the slopes Most ski
resorts offer lessons
Cross-country skiing requires long thin skis attached to the bootsrsquo toes This configuration allows the
heel to move up and down like in regular shoes which helps skiers travel long distances and climb hills
Cross-country skiing is particularly good for a cardiovascular workout and calorie burn and you can do it
pretty much anywhere therersquos snow
Skiing is a great way for a family to spend time together and is appropriate for healthy adults and
children of all ages Just be sure to follow some common sense safety precautions recommended by
Print PDF Share
Table of Contents
Healthy Living Home
Make Your Resolutions Stick
Eating Healthy on a Budget
When Itrsquos More Than theWinter Blues
Hit the Slopes for Fun andFitness
White Vegetables for aHealthy Diet
experts
bull Drink plenty of water especially at high altitudes
bull Protect exposed skin with sunscreen of at least SPF 30 and wear UV-protective goggles or
sunglasses
bull Wear layers of clothing including something water-resistant
bull Wear a helmet
bull Donrsquot ski alone
Find out how many calories are burned in a workout oractivity such as skiing dancing vacuuming watching TVand more
Exercise Counts
Go to the calorie calculator raquo
Visit us on | cancerorg | Espantildeol
Home | About Us | Legal amp Privacy Information | State Fundraising Notices | Donate
You can alw ays contact us 24 hours a day 7 days a w eek at 1-800-227-2345 or at cancerorgcontactus
The American Cancer Society | 250 Williams Street | Atlanta GA 30303
Copyright 2014 copy American Cancer Society
Healthy Living raquo White Vegetables for a Healthy Diet
White Vegetables for a Healthy Diet
Plenty of colorful fruits and vegetables on your plate means a wide variety of vitamins and nutrients The
American Cancer Society recommends we eat 2 frac12 cups of fruits and vegetables each day to reduce our
risk of cancer Include white vegetables such as potatoes white corn mushrooms cauliflower and
onions in your diet to get all the vitamins and nutrients your body needs to stay healthy
Cauliflower and white corn are good sources of vitamin C while mushrooms are a good source of niacin
and riboflavin and onions are high in vitamin C and fiber White potatoes are full of vitamin C and
potassium
According to the Dietary Guidelines for Americans from the US Department of Health and Human
Services most people in the US are not getting enough potassium which is important for heart and
bone health And potatoes have more potassium than any other food One small potato including the
skin contains about 15 of the recommended daily amount Just be sure to go easy on the salt
butter and other toppings to avoid piling on extra fat and calories
Get your serving of potassium with this light take on stuffed potatoes from the American Cancer
Societys Healthy Eating Cookbook
Recipe Lightly Stuffed Potatoes
2 baking potatoes scrubbed
Print PDF Share
Table of Contents
Healthy Living Home
Make Your Resolutions Stick
Eating Healthy on a Budget
When Itrsquos More Than theWinter Blues
Hit the Slopes for Fun andFitness
White Vegetables for aHealthy Diet
1 cup low-fat cottage cheese
2 ounces part-skim mozzarella cheese shredded
frac14 cup Parmesan cheese freshly grated
2 tablespoons fresh parsley chopped
2 tablespoons fresh dill chopped or 1 tablespoon dried dillweed
Freshly ground pepper to taste
Preheat oven to 350 degrees
Bake potatoes for 1 hour or until tender
Cut potatoes into halves lengthwise and scoop out pulp leaving frac14-inch shells Place potato pulp into a
bowl add cottage cheese mozzarella cheese Parmesan cheese parsley dill and pepper and mix
well Spoon mixture into potato shells Place stuffed potatoes onto a baking sheet and bake for 15
minutes or until lightly browned
Makes 4 servings
Per serving
Calories 219
Total Fat 50 g
American Cancer Society Bookstore
Order cookbooks and other great books from theAmerican Cancer Society bookstore
Visit us on | cancerorg | Espantildeol
Home | About Us | Legal amp Privacy Information | State Fundraising Notices | Donate
You can alw ays contact us 24 hours a day 7 days a w eek at 1-800-227-2345 or at cancerorgcontactus
The American Cancer Society | 250 Williams Street | Atlanta GA 30303
Copyright 2014 copy American Cancer Society
Healthy Living raquo Eating Healthy on a Budget
Eating Healthy on a Budget
Making the switch from fast food and prepared meals to a healthier diet can seem daunting and
expensive However by following a few simple tips to help you plan and shop you can actually save
money while eating better Try these tips to get started on the right track
bull Cut down on waste by planning your meals and snacks and creating a shopping list in advance An
added bonus is fewer trips to the store which means fewer chances to buy foods on impulse that you
dont really need
bull Look for coupons and specials Try to plan your meals around whats on sale When you find a good
sale on items you eat often try to buy in bulk
bull Plan some meals that use sources of protein other than meat such as beans
bull Choose fresh produce that is in season when prices are usually lowest Or plan your meals using
vegetables and fruits that according to the USDA are typically the cheapest potatoes lettuce
eggplant greens summer squash carrots tomatillos watermelon bananas apples pears
pineapple and peaches
bull For some recipes less costly frozen or canned vegetables and fruits work just as well as fresh
(Choose fruits that are canned in 100 fruit juice and buy vegetables that are marked ldquono salt addedrdquo
Print PDF Share
Table of Contents
Healthy Living Home
Make Your Resolutions Stick
Eating Healthy on a Budget
When Itrsquos More Than theWinter Blues
Hit the Slopes for Fun andFitness
White Vegetables for aHealthy Diet
or ldquolow sodiumrdquo)
bull Avoid pre-cut and pre-washed vegetables bagged salad mixes and processed foods all of which
typically cost more than foods you prepare yourself
bull Pay attention to the unit price when comparing grocery items and consider store brand and generic
versions of your favorite foods
bull If you find yourself short on time during the week try to cook ahead and freeze meals or prepare
extra and save leftovers for days when you might otherwise be tempted to get take-out or fast food
bull To keep food from going to waste add leftover vegetables to casseroles or soups and use overripe
fruit for smoothies (or freeze and save for later)
Old habits can be hard to break but finding creative ways to make eating healthy convenient and
affordable can make you feel good It can help reduce your risk of cancer and other diseases ndash without
breaking your budget ndash and its easier than you think Get inspired with healthy recipes from the
American Cancer Society
Receive lifestyle tips each month to stay well and help loweryour cancer risk
Stay Healthy All Year Long
Sign up for the Healthy Living Newsletter now raquo
Visit us on | cancerorg | Espantildeol
Home | About Us | Legal amp Privacy Information | State Fundraising Notices | Donate
You can alw ays contact us 24 hours a day 7 days a w eek at 1-800-227-2345 or at cancerorgcontactus
The American Cancer Society | 250 Williams Street | Atlanta GA 30303
Copyright 2014 copy American Cancer Society
Healthy Living raquo When Itrsquos More Than the Winter Blues
When Itrsquos More Than the Winter Blues
The gifts have been opened the holiday meals eaten the visitors thanked for coming and the
decorations put away for another year As the fun and festivities become memories many people feel a
little let down or sad Treating yourself to a movie spending time with friends doing volunteer work or
participating in physical activities you enjoy can help you cheer up and regain your emotional balance
But sometimes it isnt that easy Sadness that doesnt go away or that keeps you from enjoying things
you usually like could be a sign of clinical depression One type of clinical depression seasonal
affective disorder (SAD) is more common around this time of year when the days are shorter and the
nights are longer Treatment for SAD usually involves light therapy and can also include talk therapy or
prescription medication
Other kinds of clinical depression may be caused by a tragic event a period of stress an illness
changes in the brain that affect mood or for reasons nobody understands Getting help is important
because treatment including medicines counseling or a combination of both can reduce the suffering
that comes along with depression and improve quality of life
What to look for
bull Ongoing sad or ldquoemptyrdquo mood for most of the day
Print PDF Share
Table of Contents
Healthy Living Home
Make Your Resolutions Stick
Eating Healthy on a Budget
When Itrsquos More Than theWinter Blues
Hit the Slopes for Fun andFitness
White Vegetables for aHealthy Diet
bull Loss of interest or pleasure in almost all activities most of the time
bull Major weight loss (when not dieting) or weight gain
bull Being slowed down or restless and agitated almost every day enough for others to notice
bull Extreme tiredness (fatigue) or loss of energy
bull Trouble sleeping with early waking sleeping too much or not being able to sleep
bull Trouble focusing thoughts remembering or making decisions
bull Feeling guilty worthless or helpless
bull Frequent thoughts of death or suicide (not just fear of death) suicide plans or attempts
If you suspect you may be depressed make an appointment to see a doctor If you notice symptoms in
a friend or family member talk with them about getting help
Read the American Cancer Society online information about depression in cancer patients or
call us anytime night or day at 1-800-227-2345
Receive lifestyle tips each month to stay well and help loweryour cancer risk
Stay Healthy All Year Long
Sign up for the Healthy Living Newsletter now raquo
Visit us on | cancerorg | Espantildeol
Home | About Us | Legal amp Privacy Information | State Fundraising Notices | Donate
You can alw ays contact us 24 hours a day 7 days a w eek at 1-800-227-2345 or at cancerorgcontactus
The American Cancer Society | 250 Williams Street | Atlanta GA 30303
Copyright 2014 copy American Cancer Society
Healthy Living raquo Hit the Slopes for Fun and Fitness
Hit the Slopes for Fun and Fitness
When the ground is covered with snow itrsquos time to strap on the ski boots and hit the slopes If you live
in a snowy area or can travel to one enjoy the outdoors with alpine or cross-country skiing Skiing uses
muscles you donrsquot normally use and burns calories too For a 150-lb person skiing burns about 740
calories an hour
The equipment and clothing can be fairly expensive but used sporting goods shops often have them in
stock and some resorts rent them out
Alpine skiing also called downhill skiing is what people usually think of when they picture the sport
Going down a mountain on skis requires balance and agility to maneuver around trees other objects
and other skiers This type of skiing requires some instruction before you hit the slopes Most ski
resorts offer lessons
Cross-country skiing requires long thin skis attached to the bootsrsquo toes This configuration allows the
heel to move up and down like in regular shoes which helps skiers travel long distances and climb hills
Cross-country skiing is particularly good for a cardiovascular workout and calorie burn and you can do it
pretty much anywhere therersquos snow
Skiing is a great way for a family to spend time together and is appropriate for healthy adults and
children of all ages Just be sure to follow some common sense safety precautions recommended by
Print PDF Share
Table of Contents
Healthy Living Home
Make Your Resolutions Stick
Eating Healthy on a Budget
When Itrsquos More Than theWinter Blues
Hit the Slopes for Fun andFitness
White Vegetables for aHealthy Diet
experts
bull Drink plenty of water especially at high altitudes
bull Protect exposed skin with sunscreen of at least SPF 30 and wear UV-protective goggles or
sunglasses
bull Wear layers of clothing including something water-resistant
bull Wear a helmet
bull Donrsquot ski alone
Find out how many calories are burned in a workout oractivity such as skiing dancing vacuuming watching TVand more
Exercise Counts
Go to the calorie calculator raquo
Visit us on | cancerorg | Espantildeol
Home | About Us | Legal amp Privacy Information | State Fundraising Notices | Donate
You can alw ays contact us 24 hours a day 7 days a w eek at 1-800-227-2345 or at cancerorgcontactus
The American Cancer Society | 250 Williams Street | Atlanta GA 30303
Copyright 2014 copy American Cancer Society
Healthy Living raquo White Vegetables for a Healthy Diet
White Vegetables for a Healthy Diet
Plenty of colorful fruits and vegetables on your plate means a wide variety of vitamins and nutrients The
American Cancer Society recommends we eat 2 frac12 cups of fruits and vegetables each day to reduce our
risk of cancer Include white vegetables such as potatoes white corn mushrooms cauliflower and
onions in your diet to get all the vitamins and nutrients your body needs to stay healthy
Cauliflower and white corn are good sources of vitamin C while mushrooms are a good source of niacin
and riboflavin and onions are high in vitamin C and fiber White potatoes are full of vitamin C and
potassium
According to the Dietary Guidelines for Americans from the US Department of Health and Human
Services most people in the US are not getting enough potassium which is important for heart and
bone health And potatoes have more potassium than any other food One small potato including the
skin contains about 15 of the recommended daily amount Just be sure to go easy on the salt
butter and other toppings to avoid piling on extra fat and calories
Get your serving of potassium with this light take on stuffed potatoes from the American Cancer
Societys Healthy Eating Cookbook
Recipe Lightly Stuffed Potatoes
2 baking potatoes scrubbed
Print PDF Share
Table of Contents
Healthy Living Home
Make Your Resolutions Stick
Eating Healthy on a Budget
When Itrsquos More Than theWinter Blues
Hit the Slopes for Fun andFitness
White Vegetables for aHealthy Diet
1 cup low-fat cottage cheese
2 ounces part-skim mozzarella cheese shredded
frac14 cup Parmesan cheese freshly grated
2 tablespoons fresh parsley chopped
2 tablespoons fresh dill chopped or 1 tablespoon dried dillweed
Freshly ground pepper to taste
Preheat oven to 350 degrees
Bake potatoes for 1 hour or until tender
Cut potatoes into halves lengthwise and scoop out pulp leaving frac14-inch shells Place potato pulp into a
bowl add cottage cheese mozzarella cheese Parmesan cheese parsley dill and pepper and mix
well Spoon mixture into potato shells Place stuffed potatoes onto a baking sheet and bake for 15
minutes or until lightly browned
Makes 4 servings
Per serving
Calories 219
Total Fat 50 g
American Cancer Society Bookstore
Order cookbooks and other great books from theAmerican Cancer Society bookstore
Visit us on | cancerorg | Espantildeol
Home | About Us | Legal amp Privacy Information | State Fundraising Notices | Donate
You can alw ays contact us 24 hours a day 7 days a w eek at 1-800-227-2345 or at cancerorgcontactus
The American Cancer Society | 250 Williams Street | Atlanta GA 30303
Copyright 2014 copy American Cancer Society
or ldquolow sodiumrdquo)
bull Avoid pre-cut and pre-washed vegetables bagged salad mixes and processed foods all of which
typically cost more than foods you prepare yourself
bull Pay attention to the unit price when comparing grocery items and consider store brand and generic
versions of your favorite foods
bull If you find yourself short on time during the week try to cook ahead and freeze meals or prepare
extra and save leftovers for days when you might otherwise be tempted to get take-out or fast food
bull To keep food from going to waste add leftover vegetables to casseroles or soups and use overripe
fruit for smoothies (or freeze and save for later)
Old habits can be hard to break but finding creative ways to make eating healthy convenient and
affordable can make you feel good It can help reduce your risk of cancer and other diseases ndash without
breaking your budget ndash and its easier than you think Get inspired with healthy recipes from the
American Cancer Society
Receive lifestyle tips each month to stay well and help loweryour cancer risk
Stay Healthy All Year Long
Sign up for the Healthy Living Newsletter now raquo
Visit us on | cancerorg | Espantildeol
Home | About Us | Legal amp Privacy Information | State Fundraising Notices | Donate
You can alw ays contact us 24 hours a day 7 days a w eek at 1-800-227-2345 or at cancerorgcontactus
The American Cancer Society | 250 Williams Street | Atlanta GA 30303
Copyright 2014 copy American Cancer Society
Healthy Living raquo When Itrsquos More Than the Winter Blues
When Itrsquos More Than the Winter Blues
The gifts have been opened the holiday meals eaten the visitors thanked for coming and the
decorations put away for another year As the fun and festivities become memories many people feel a
little let down or sad Treating yourself to a movie spending time with friends doing volunteer work or
participating in physical activities you enjoy can help you cheer up and regain your emotional balance
But sometimes it isnt that easy Sadness that doesnt go away or that keeps you from enjoying things
you usually like could be a sign of clinical depression One type of clinical depression seasonal
affective disorder (SAD) is more common around this time of year when the days are shorter and the
nights are longer Treatment for SAD usually involves light therapy and can also include talk therapy or
prescription medication
Other kinds of clinical depression may be caused by a tragic event a period of stress an illness
changes in the brain that affect mood or for reasons nobody understands Getting help is important
because treatment including medicines counseling or a combination of both can reduce the suffering
that comes along with depression and improve quality of life
What to look for
bull Ongoing sad or ldquoemptyrdquo mood for most of the day
Print PDF Share
Table of Contents
Healthy Living Home
Make Your Resolutions Stick
Eating Healthy on a Budget
When Itrsquos More Than theWinter Blues
Hit the Slopes for Fun andFitness
White Vegetables for aHealthy Diet
bull Loss of interest or pleasure in almost all activities most of the time
bull Major weight loss (when not dieting) or weight gain
bull Being slowed down or restless and agitated almost every day enough for others to notice
bull Extreme tiredness (fatigue) or loss of energy
bull Trouble sleeping with early waking sleeping too much or not being able to sleep
bull Trouble focusing thoughts remembering or making decisions
bull Feeling guilty worthless or helpless
bull Frequent thoughts of death or suicide (not just fear of death) suicide plans or attempts
If you suspect you may be depressed make an appointment to see a doctor If you notice symptoms in
a friend or family member talk with them about getting help
Read the American Cancer Society online information about depression in cancer patients or
call us anytime night or day at 1-800-227-2345
Receive lifestyle tips each month to stay well and help loweryour cancer risk
Stay Healthy All Year Long
Sign up for the Healthy Living Newsletter now raquo
Visit us on | cancerorg | Espantildeol
Home | About Us | Legal amp Privacy Information | State Fundraising Notices | Donate
You can alw ays contact us 24 hours a day 7 days a w eek at 1-800-227-2345 or at cancerorgcontactus
The American Cancer Society | 250 Williams Street | Atlanta GA 30303
Copyright 2014 copy American Cancer Society
Healthy Living raquo Hit the Slopes for Fun and Fitness
Hit the Slopes for Fun and Fitness
When the ground is covered with snow itrsquos time to strap on the ski boots and hit the slopes If you live
in a snowy area or can travel to one enjoy the outdoors with alpine or cross-country skiing Skiing uses
muscles you donrsquot normally use and burns calories too For a 150-lb person skiing burns about 740
calories an hour
The equipment and clothing can be fairly expensive but used sporting goods shops often have them in
stock and some resorts rent them out
Alpine skiing also called downhill skiing is what people usually think of when they picture the sport
Going down a mountain on skis requires balance and agility to maneuver around trees other objects
and other skiers This type of skiing requires some instruction before you hit the slopes Most ski
resorts offer lessons
Cross-country skiing requires long thin skis attached to the bootsrsquo toes This configuration allows the
heel to move up and down like in regular shoes which helps skiers travel long distances and climb hills
Cross-country skiing is particularly good for a cardiovascular workout and calorie burn and you can do it
pretty much anywhere therersquos snow
Skiing is a great way for a family to spend time together and is appropriate for healthy adults and
children of all ages Just be sure to follow some common sense safety precautions recommended by
Print PDF Share
Table of Contents
Healthy Living Home
Make Your Resolutions Stick
Eating Healthy on a Budget
When Itrsquos More Than theWinter Blues
Hit the Slopes for Fun andFitness
White Vegetables for aHealthy Diet
experts
bull Drink plenty of water especially at high altitudes
bull Protect exposed skin with sunscreen of at least SPF 30 and wear UV-protective goggles or
sunglasses
bull Wear layers of clothing including something water-resistant
bull Wear a helmet
bull Donrsquot ski alone
Find out how many calories are burned in a workout oractivity such as skiing dancing vacuuming watching TVand more
Exercise Counts
Go to the calorie calculator raquo
Visit us on | cancerorg | Espantildeol
Home | About Us | Legal amp Privacy Information | State Fundraising Notices | Donate
You can alw ays contact us 24 hours a day 7 days a w eek at 1-800-227-2345 or at cancerorgcontactus
The American Cancer Society | 250 Williams Street | Atlanta GA 30303
Copyright 2014 copy American Cancer Society
Healthy Living raquo White Vegetables for a Healthy Diet
White Vegetables for a Healthy Diet
Plenty of colorful fruits and vegetables on your plate means a wide variety of vitamins and nutrients The
American Cancer Society recommends we eat 2 frac12 cups of fruits and vegetables each day to reduce our
risk of cancer Include white vegetables such as potatoes white corn mushrooms cauliflower and
onions in your diet to get all the vitamins and nutrients your body needs to stay healthy
Cauliflower and white corn are good sources of vitamin C while mushrooms are a good source of niacin
and riboflavin and onions are high in vitamin C and fiber White potatoes are full of vitamin C and
potassium
According to the Dietary Guidelines for Americans from the US Department of Health and Human
Services most people in the US are not getting enough potassium which is important for heart and
bone health And potatoes have more potassium than any other food One small potato including the
skin contains about 15 of the recommended daily amount Just be sure to go easy on the salt
butter and other toppings to avoid piling on extra fat and calories
Get your serving of potassium with this light take on stuffed potatoes from the American Cancer
Societys Healthy Eating Cookbook
Recipe Lightly Stuffed Potatoes
2 baking potatoes scrubbed
Print PDF Share
Table of Contents
Healthy Living Home
Make Your Resolutions Stick
Eating Healthy on a Budget
When Itrsquos More Than theWinter Blues
Hit the Slopes for Fun andFitness
White Vegetables for aHealthy Diet
1 cup low-fat cottage cheese
2 ounces part-skim mozzarella cheese shredded
frac14 cup Parmesan cheese freshly grated
2 tablespoons fresh parsley chopped
2 tablespoons fresh dill chopped or 1 tablespoon dried dillweed
Freshly ground pepper to taste
Preheat oven to 350 degrees
Bake potatoes for 1 hour or until tender
Cut potatoes into halves lengthwise and scoop out pulp leaving frac14-inch shells Place potato pulp into a
bowl add cottage cheese mozzarella cheese Parmesan cheese parsley dill and pepper and mix
well Spoon mixture into potato shells Place stuffed potatoes onto a baking sheet and bake for 15
minutes or until lightly browned
Makes 4 servings
Per serving
Calories 219
Total Fat 50 g
American Cancer Society Bookstore
Order cookbooks and other great books from theAmerican Cancer Society bookstore
Visit us on | cancerorg | Espantildeol
Home | About Us | Legal amp Privacy Information | State Fundraising Notices | Donate
You can alw ays contact us 24 hours a day 7 days a w eek at 1-800-227-2345 or at cancerorgcontactus
The American Cancer Society | 250 Williams Street | Atlanta GA 30303
Copyright 2014 copy American Cancer Society
Healthy Living raquo When Itrsquos More Than the Winter Blues
When Itrsquos More Than the Winter Blues
The gifts have been opened the holiday meals eaten the visitors thanked for coming and the
decorations put away for another year As the fun and festivities become memories many people feel a
little let down or sad Treating yourself to a movie spending time with friends doing volunteer work or
participating in physical activities you enjoy can help you cheer up and regain your emotional balance
But sometimes it isnt that easy Sadness that doesnt go away or that keeps you from enjoying things
you usually like could be a sign of clinical depression One type of clinical depression seasonal
affective disorder (SAD) is more common around this time of year when the days are shorter and the
nights are longer Treatment for SAD usually involves light therapy and can also include talk therapy or
prescription medication
Other kinds of clinical depression may be caused by a tragic event a period of stress an illness
changes in the brain that affect mood or for reasons nobody understands Getting help is important
because treatment including medicines counseling or a combination of both can reduce the suffering
that comes along with depression and improve quality of life
What to look for
bull Ongoing sad or ldquoemptyrdquo mood for most of the day
Print PDF Share
Table of Contents
Healthy Living Home
Make Your Resolutions Stick
Eating Healthy on a Budget
When Itrsquos More Than theWinter Blues
Hit the Slopes for Fun andFitness
White Vegetables for aHealthy Diet
bull Loss of interest or pleasure in almost all activities most of the time
bull Major weight loss (when not dieting) or weight gain
bull Being slowed down or restless and agitated almost every day enough for others to notice
bull Extreme tiredness (fatigue) or loss of energy
bull Trouble sleeping with early waking sleeping too much or not being able to sleep
bull Trouble focusing thoughts remembering or making decisions
bull Feeling guilty worthless or helpless
bull Frequent thoughts of death or suicide (not just fear of death) suicide plans or attempts
If you suspect you may be depressed make an appointment to see a doctor If you notice symptoms in
a friend or family member talk with them about getting help
Read the American Cancer Society online information about depression in cancer patients or
call us anytime night or day at 1-800-227-2345
Receive lifestyle tips each month to stay well and help loweryour cancer risk
Stay Healthy All Year Long
Sign up for the Healthy Living Newsletter now raquo
Visit us on | cancerorg | Espantildeol
Home | About Us | Legal amp Privacy Information | State Fundraising Notices | Donate
You can alw ays contact us 24 hours a day 7 days a w eek at 1-800-227-2345 or at cancerorgcontactus
The American Cancer Society | 250 Williams Street | Atlanta GA 30303
Copyright 2014 copy American Cancer Society
Healthy Living raquo Hit the Slopes for Fun and Fitness
Hit the Slopes for Fun and Fitness
When the ground is covered with snow itrsquos time to strap on the ski boots and hit the slopes If you live
in a snowy area or can travel to one enjoy the outdoors with alpine or cross-country skiing Skiing uses
muscles you donrsquot normally use and burns calories too For a 150-lb person skiing burns about 740
calories an hour
The equipment and clothing can be fairly expensive but used sporting goods shops often have them in
stock and some resorts rent them out
Alpine skiing also called downhill skiing is what people usually think of when they picture the sport
Going down a mountain on skis requires balance and agility to maneuver around trees other objects
and other skiers This type of skiing requires some instruction before you hit the slopes Most ski
resorts offer lessons
Cross-country skiing requires long thin skis attached to the bootsrsquo toes This configuration allows the
heel to move up and down like in regular shoes which helps skiers travel long distances and climb hills
Cross-country skiing is particularly good for a cardiovascular workout and calorie burn and you can do it
pretty much anywhere therersquos snow
Skiing is a great way for a family to spend time together and is appropriate for healthy adults and
children of all ages Just be sure to follow some common sense safety precautions recommended by
Print PDF Share
Table of Contents
Healthy Living Home
Make Your Resolutions Stick
Eating Healthy on a Budget
When Itrsquos More Than theWinter Blues
Hit the Slopes for Fun andFitness
White Vegetables for aHealthy Diet
experts
bull Drink plenty of water especially at high altitudes
bull Protect exposed skin with sunscreen of at least SPF 30 and wear UV-protective goggles or
sunglasses
bull Wear layers of clothing including something water-resistant
bull Wear a helmet
bull Donrsquot ski alone
Find out how many calories are burned in a workout oractivity such as skiing dancing vacuuming watching TVand more
Exercise Counts
Go to the calorie calculator raquo
Visit us on | cancerorg | Espantildeol
Home | About Us | Legal amp Privacy Information | State Fundraising Notices | Donate
You can alw ays contact us 24 hours a day 7 days a w eek at 1-800-227-2345 or at cancerorgcontactus
The American Cancer Society | 250 Williams Street | Atlanta GA 30303
Copyright 2014 copy American Cancer Society
Healthy Living raquo White Vegetables for a Healthy Diet
White Vegetables for a Healthy Diet
Plenty of colorful fruits and vegetables on your plate means a wide variety of vitamins and nutrients The
American Cancer Society recommends we eat 2 frac12 cups of fruits and vegetables each day to reduce our
risk of cancer Include white vegetables such as potatoes white corn mushrooms cauliflower and
onions in your diet to get all the vitamins and nutrients your body needs to stay healthy
Cauliflower and white corn are good sources of vitamin C while mushrooms are a good source of niacin
and riboflavin and onions are high in vitamin C and fiber White potatoes are full of vitamin C and
potassium
According to the Dietary Guidelines for Americans from the US Department of Health and Human
Services most people in the US are not getting enough potassium which is important for heart and
bone health And potatoes have more potassium than any other food One small potato including the
skin contains about 15 of the recommended daily amount Just be sure to go easy on the salt
butter and other toppings to avoid piling on extra fat and calories
Get your serving of potassium with this light take on stuffed potatoes from the American Cancer
Societys Healthy Eating Cookbook
Recipe Lightly Stuffed Potatoes
2 baking potatoes scrubbed
Print PDF Share
Table of Contents
Healthy Living Home
Make Your Resolutions Stick
Eating Healthy on a Budget
When Itrsquos More Than theWinter Blues
Hit the Slopes for Fun andFitness
White Vegetables for aHealthy Diet
1 cup low-fat cottage cheese
2 ounces part-skim mozzarella cheese shredded
frac14 cup Parmesan cheese freshly grated
2 tablespoons fresh parsley chopped
2 tablespoons fresh dill chopped or 1 tablespoon dried dillweed
Freshly ground pepper to taste
Preheat oven to 350 degrees
Bake potatoes for 1 hour or until tender
Cut potatoes into halves lengthwise and scoop out pulp leaving frac14-inch shells Place potato pulp into a
bowl add cottage cheese mozzarella cheese Parmesan cheese parsley dill and pepper and mix
well Spoon mixture into potato shells Place stuffed potatoes onto a baking sheet and bake for 15
minutes or until lightly browned
Makes 4 servings
Per serving
Calories 219
Total Fat 50 g
American Cancer Society Bookstore
Order cookbooks and other great books from theAmerican Cancer Society bookstore
Visit us on | cancerorg | Espantildeol
Home | About Us | Legal amp Privacy Information | State Fundraising Notices | Donate
You can alw ays contact us 24 hours a day 7 days a w eek at 1-800-227-2345 or at cancerorgcontactus
The American Cancer Society | 250 Williams Street | Atlanta GA 30303
Copyright 2014 copy American Cancer Society
bull Loss of interest or pleasure in almost all activities most of the time
bull Major weight loss (when not dieting) or weight gain
bull Being slowed down or restless and agitated almost every day enough for others to notice
bull Extreme tiredness (fatigue) or loss of energy
bull Trouble sleeping with early waking sleeping too much or not being able to sleep
bull Trouble focusing thoughts remembering or making decisions
bull Feeling guilty worthless or helpless
bull Frequent thoughts of death or suicide (not just fear of death) suicide plans or attempts
If you suspect you may be depressed make an appointment to see a doctor If you notice symptoms in
a friend or family member talk with them about getting help
Read the American Cancer Society online information about depression in cancer patients or
call us anytime night or day at 1-800-227-2345
Receive lifestyle tips each month to stay well and help loweryour cancer risk
Stay Healthy All Year Long
Sign up for the Healthy Living Newsletter now raquo
Visit us on | cancerorg | Espantildeol
Home | About Us | Legal amp Privacy Information | State Fundraising Notices | Donate
You can alw ays contact us 24 hours a day 7 days a w eek at 1-800-227-2345 or at cancerorgcontactus
The American Cancer Society | 250 Williams Street | Atlanta GA 30303
Copyright 2014 copy American Cancer Society
Healthy Living raquo Hit the Slopes for Fun and Fitness
Hit the Slopes for Fun and Fitness
When the ground is covered with snow itrsquos time to strap on the ski boots and hit the slopes If you live
in a snowy area or can travel to one enjoy the outdoors with alpine or cross-country skiing Skiing uses
muscles you donrsquot normally use and burns calories too For a 150-lb person skiing burns about 740
calories an hour
The equipment and clothing can be fairly expensive but used sporting goods shops often have them in
stock and some resorts rent them out
Alpine skiing also called downhill skiing is what people usually think of when they picture the sport
Going down a mountain on skis requires balance and agility to maneuver around trees other objects
and other skiers This type of skiing requires some instruction before you hit the slopes Most ski
resorts offer lessons
Cross-country skiing requires long thin skis attached to the bootsrsquo toes This configuration allows the
heel to move up and down like in regular shoes which helps skiers travel long distances and climb hills
Cross-country skiing is particularly good for a cardiovascular workout and calorie burn and you can do it
pretty much anywhere therersquos snow
Skiing is a great way for a family to spend time together and is appropriate for healthy adults and
children of all ages Just be sure to follow some common sense safety precautions recommended by
Print PDF Share
Table of Contents
Healthy Living Home
Make Your Resolutions Stick
Eating Healthy on a Budget
When Itrsquos More Than theWinter Blues
Hit the Slopes for Fun andFitness
White Vegetables for aHealthy Diet
experts
bull Drink plenty of water especially at high altitudes
bull Protect exposed skin with sunscreen of at least SPF 30 and wear UV-protective goggles or
sunglasses
bull Wear layers of clothing including something water-resistant
bull Wear a helmet
bull Donrsquot ski alone
Find out how many calories are burned in a workout oractivity such as skiing dancing vacuuming watching TVand more
Exercise Counts
Go to the calorie calculator raquo
Visit us on | cancerorg | Espantildeol
Home | About Us | Legal amp Privacy Information | State Fundraising Notices | Donate
You can alw ays contact us 24 hours a day 7 days a w eek at 1-800-227-2345 or at cancerorgcontactus
The American Cancer Society | 250 Williams Street | Atlanta GA 30303
Copyright 2014 copy American Cancer Society
Healthy Living raquo White Vegetables for a Healthy Diet
White Vegetables for a Healthy Diet
Plenty of colorful fruits and vegetables on your plate means a wide variety of vitamins and nutrients The
American Cancer Society recommends we eat 2 frac12 cups of fruits and vegetables each day to reduce our
risk of cancer Include white vegetables such as potatoes white corn mushrooms cauliflower and
onions in your diet to get all the vitamins and nutrients your body needs to stay healthy
Cauliflower and white corn are good sources of vitamin C while mushrooms are a good source of niacin
and riboflavin and onions are high in vitamin C and fiber White potatoes are full of vitamin C and
potassium
According to the Dietary Guidelines for Americans from the US Department of Health and Human
Services most people in the US are not getting enough potassium which is important for heart and
bone health And potatoes have more potassium than any other food One small potato including the
skin contains about 15 of the recommended daily amount Just be sure to go easy on the salt
butter and other toppings to avoid piling on extra fat and calories
Get your serving of potassium with this light take on stuffed potatoes from the American Cancer
Societys Healthy Eating Cookbook
Recipe Lightly Stuffed Potatoes
2 baking potatoes scrubbed
Print PDF Share
Table of Contents
Healthy Living Home
Make Your Resolutions Stick
Eating Healthy on a Budget
When Itrsquos More Than theWinter Blues
Hit the Slopes for Fun andFitness
White Vegetables for aHealthy Diet
1 cup low-fat cottage cheese
2 ounces part-skim mozzarella cheese shredded
frac14 cup Parmesan cheese freshly grated
2 tablespoons fresh parsley chopped
2 tablespoons fresh dill chopped or 1 tablespoon dried dillweed
Freshly ground pepper to taste
Preheat oven to 350 degrees
Bake potatoes for 1 hour or until tender
Cut potatoes into halves lengthwise and scoop out pulp leaving frac14-inch shells Place potato pulp into a
bowl add cottage cheese mozzarella cheese Parmesan cheese parsley dill and pepper and mix
well Spoon mixture into potato shells Place stuffed potatoes onto a baking sheet and bake for 15
minutes or until lightly browned
Makes 4 servings
Per serving
Calories 219
Total Fat 50 g
American Cancer Society Bookstore
Order cookbooks and other great books from theAmerican Cancer Society bookstore
Visit us on | cancerorg | Espantildeol
Home | About Us | Legal amp Privacy Information | State Fundraising Notices | Donate
You can alw ays contact us 24 hours a day 7 days a w eek at 1-800-227-2345 or at cancerorgcontactus
The American Cancer Society | 250 Williams Street | Atlanta GA 30303
Copyright 2014 copy American Cancer Society
Healthy Living raquo Hit the Slopes for Fun and Fitness
Hit the Slopes for Fun and Fitness
When the ground is covered with snow itrsquos time to strap on the ski boots and hit the slopes If you live
in a snowy area or can travel to one enjoy the outdoors with alpine or cross-country skiing Skiing uses
muscles you donrsquot normally use and burns calories too For a 150-lb person skiing burns about 740
calories an hour
The equipment and clothing can be fairly expensive but used sporting goods shops often have them in
stock and some resorts rent them out
Alpine skiing also called downhill skiing is what people usually think of when they picture the sport
Going down a mountain on skis requires balance and agility to maneuver around trees other objects
and other skiers This type of skiing requires some instruction before you hit the slopes Most ski
resorts offer lessons
Cross-country skiing requires long thin skis attached to the bootsrsquo toes This configuration allows the
heel to move up and down like in regular shoes which helps skiers travel long distances and climb hills
Cross-country skiing is particularly good for a cardiovascular workout and calorie burn and you can do it
pretty much anywhere therersquos snow
Skiing is a great way for a family to spend time together and is appropriate for healthy adults and
children of all ages Just be sure to follow some common sense safety precautions recommended by
Print PDF Share
Table of Contents
Healthy Living Home
Make Your Resolutions Stick
Eating Healthy on a Budget
When Itrsquos More Than theWinter Blues
Hit the Slopes for Fun andFitness
White Vegetables for aHealthy Diet
experts
bull Drink plenty of water especially at high altitudes
bull Protect exposed skin with sunscreen of at least SPF 30 and wear UV-protective goggles or
sunglasses
bull Wear layers of clothing including something water-resistant
bull Wear a helmet
bull Donrsquot ski alone
Find out how many calories are burned in a workout oractivity such as skiing dancing vacuuming watching TVand more
Exercise Counts
Go to the calorie calculator raquo
Visit us on | cancerorg | Espantildeol
Home | About Us | Legal amp Privacy Information | State Fundraising Notices | Donate
You can alw ays contact us 24 hours a day 7 days a w eek at 1-800-227-2345 or at cancerorgcontactus
The American Cancer Society | 250 Williams Street | Atlanta GA 30303
Copyright 2014 copy American Cancer Society
Healthy Living raquo White Vegetables for a Healthy Diet
White Vegetables for a Healthy Diet
Plenty of colorful fruits and vegetables on your plate means a wide variety of vitamins and nutrients The
American Cancer Society recommends we eat 2 frac12 cups of fruits and vegetables each day to reduce our
risk of cancer Include white vegetables such as potatoes white corn mushrooms cauliflower and
onions in your diet to get all the vitamins and nutrients your body needs to stay healthy
Cauliflower and white corn are good sources of vitamin C while mushrooms are a good source of niacin
and riboflavin and onions are high in vitamin C and fiber White potatoes are full of vitamin C and
potassium
According to the Dietary Guidelines for Americans from the US Department of Health and Human
Services most people in the US are not getting enough potassium which is important for heart and
bone health And potatoes have more potassium than any other food One small potato including the
skin contains about 15 of the recommended daily amount Just be sure to go easy on the salt
butter and other toppings to avoid piling on extra fat and calories
Get your serving of potassium with this light take on stuffed potatoes from the American Cancer
Societys Healthy Eating Cookbook
Recipe Lightly Stuffed Potatoes
2 baking potatoes scrubbed
Print PDF Share
Table of Contents
Healthy Living Home
Make Your Resolutions Stick
Eating Healthy on a Budget
When Itrsquos More Than theWinter Blues
Hit the Slopes for Fun andFitness
White Vegetables for aHealthy Diet
1 cup low-fat cottage cheese
2 ounces part-skim mozzarella cheese shredded
frac14 cup Parmesan cheese freshly grated
2 tablespoons fresh parsley chopped
2 tablespoons fresh dill chopped or 1 tablespoon dried dillweed
Freshly ground pepper to taste
Preheat oven to 350 degrees
Bake potatoes for 1 hour or until tender
Cut potatoes into halves lengthwise and scoop out pulp leaving frac14-inch shells Place potato pulp into a
bowl add cottage cheese mozzarella cheese Parmesan cheese parsley dill and pepper and mix
well Spoon mixture into potato shells Place stuffed potatoes onto a baking sheet and bake for 15
minutes or until lightly browned
Makes 4 servings
Per serving
Calories 219
Total Fat 50 g
American Cancer Society Bookstore
Order cookbooks and other great books from theAmerican Cancer Society bookstore
Visit us on | cancerorg | Espantildeol
Home | About Us | Legal amp Privacy Information | State Fundraising Notices | Donate
You can alw ays contact us 24 hours a day 7 days a w eek at 1-800-227-2345 or at cancerorgcontactus
The American Cancer Society | 250 Williams Street | Atlanta GA 30303
Copyright 2014 copy American Cancer Society
experts
bull Drink plenty of water especially at high altitudes
bull Protect exposed skin with sunscreen of at least SPF 30 and wear UV-protective goggles or
sunglasses
bull Wear layers of clothing including something water-resistant
bull Wear a helmet
bull Donrsquot ski alone
Find out how many calories are burned in a workout oractivity such as skiing dancing vacuuming watching TVand more
Exercise Counts
Go to the calorie calculator raquo
Visit us on | cancerorg | Espantildeol
Home | About Us | Legal amp Privacy Information | State Fundraising Notices | Donate
You can alw ays contact us 24 hours a day 7 days a w eek at 1-800-227-2345 or at cancerorgcontactus
The American Cancer Society | 250 Williams Street | Atlanta GA 30303
Copyright 2014 copy American Cancer Society
Healthy Living raquo White Vegetables for a Healthy Diet
White Vegetables for a Healthy Diet
Plenty of colorful fruits and vegetables on your plate means a wide variety of vitamins and nutrients The
American Cancer Society recommends we eat 2 frac12 cups of fruits and vegetables each day to reduce our
risk of cancer Include white vegetables such as potatoes white corn mushrooms cauliflower and
onions in your diet to get all the vitamins and nutrients your body needs to stay healthy
Cauliflower and white corn are good sources of vitamin C while mushrooms are a good source of niacin
and riboflavin and onions are high in vitamin C and fiber White potatoes are full of vitamin C and
potassium
According to the Dietary Guidelines for Americans from the US Department of Health and Human
Services most people in the US are not getting enough potassium which is important for heart and
bone health And potatoes have more potassium than any other food One small potato including the
skin contains about 15 of the recommended daily amount Just be sure to go easy on the salt
butter and other toppings to avoid piling on extra fat and calories
Get your serving of potassium with this light take on stuffed potatoes from the American Cancer
Societys Healthy Eating Cookbook
Recipe Lightly Stuffed Potatoes
2 baking potatoes scrubbed
Print PDF Share
Table of Contents
Healthy Living Home
Make Your Resolutions Stick
Eating Healthy on a Budget
When Itrsquos More Than theWinter Blues
Hit the Slopes for Fun andFitness
White Vegetables for aHealthy Diet
1 cup low-fat cottage cheese
2 ounces part-skim mozzarella cheese shredded
frac14 cup Parmesan cheese freshly grated
2 tablespoons fresh parsley chopped
2 tablespoons fresh dill chopped or 1 tablespoon dried dillweed
Freshly ground pepper to taste
Preheat oven to 350 degrees
Bake potatoes for 1 hour or until tender
Cut potatoes into halves lengthwise and scoop out pulp leaving frac14-inch shells Place potato pulp into a
bowl add cottage cheese mozzarella cheese Parmesan cheese parsley dill and pepper and mix
well Spoon mixture into potato shells Place stuffed potatoes onto a baking sheet and bake for 15
minutes or until lightly browned
Makes 4 servings
Per serving
Calories 219
Total Fat 50 g
American Cancer Society Bookstore
Order cookbooks and other great books from theAmerican Cancer Society bookstore
Visit us on | cancerorg | Espantildeol
Home | About Us | Legal amp Privacy Information | State Fundraising Notices | Donate
You can alw ays contact us 24 hours a day 7 days a w eek at 1-800-227-2345 or at cancerorgcontactus
The American Cancer Society | 250 Williams Street | Atlanta GA 30303
Copyright 2014 copy American Cancer Society
Healthy Living raquo White Vegetables for a Healthy Diet
White Vegetables for a Healthy Diet
Plenty of colorful fruits and vegetables on your plate means a wide variety of vitamins and nutrients The
American Cancer Society recommends we eat 2 frac12 cups of fruits and vegetables each day to reduce our
risk of cancer Include white vegetables such as potatoes white corn mushrooms cauliflower and
onions in your diet to get all the vitamins and nutrients your body needs to stay healthy
Cauliflower and white corn are good sources of vitamin C while mushrooms are a good source of niacin
and riboflavin and onions are high in vitamin C and fiber White potatoes are full of vitamin C and
potassium
According to the Dietary Guidelines for Americans from the US Department of Health and Human
Services most people in the US are not getting enough potassium which is important for heart and
bone health And potatoes have more potassium than any other food One small potato including the
skin contains about 15 of the recommended daily amount Just be sure to go easy on the salt
butter and other toppings to avoid piling on extra fat and calories
Get your serving of potassium with this light take on stuffed potatoes from the American Cancer
Societys Healthy Eating Cookbook
Recipe Lightly Stuffed Potatoes
2 baking potatoes scrubbed
Print PDF Share
Table of Contents
Healthy Living Home
Make Your Resolutions Stick
Eating Healthy on a Budget
When Itrsquos More Than theWinter Blues
Hit the Slopes for Fun andFitness
White Vegetables for aHealthy Diet
1 cup low-fat cottage cheese
2 ounces part-skim mozzarella cheese shredded
frac14 cup Parmesan cheese freshly grated
2 tablespoons fresh parsley chopped
2 tablespoons fresh dill chopped or 1 tablespoon dried dillweed
Freshly ground pepper to taste
Preheat oven to 350 degrees
Bake potatoes for 1 hour or until tender
Cut potatoes into halves lengthwise and scoop out pulp leaving frac14-inch shells Place potato pulp into a
bowl add cottage cheese mozzarella cheese Parmesan cheese parsley dill and pepper and mix
well Spoon mixture into potato shells Place stuffed potatoes onto a baking sheet and bake for 15
minutes or until lightly browned
Makes 4 servings
Per serving
Calories 219
Total Fat 50 g
American Cancer Society Bookstore
Order cookbooks and other great books from theAmerican Cancer Society bookstore
Visit us on | cancerorg | Espantildeol
Home | About Us | Legal amp Privacy Information | State Fundraising Notices | Donate
You can alw ays contact us 24 hours a day 7 days a w eek at 1-800-227-2345 or at cancerorgcontactus
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1 cup low-fat cottage cheese
2 ounces part-skim mozzarella cheese shredded
frac14 cup Parmesan cheese freshly grated
2 tablespoons fresh parsley chopped
2 tablespoons fresh dill chopped or 1 tablespoon dried dillweed
Freshly ground pepper to taste
Preheat oven to 350 degrees
Bake potatoes for 1 hour or until tender
Cut potatoes into halves lengthwise and scoop out pulp leaving frac14-inch shells Place potato pulp into a
bowl add cottage cheese mozzarella cheese Parmesan cheese parsley dill and pepper and mix
well Spoon mixture into potato shells Place stuffed potatoes onto a baking sheet and bake for 15
minutes or until lightly browned
Makes 4 servings
Per serving
Calories 219
Total Fat 50 g
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Home | About Us | Legal amp Privacy Information | State Fundraising Notices | Donate
You can alw ays contact us 24 hours a day 7 days a w eek at 1-800-227-2345 or at cancerorgcontactus
The American Cancer Society | 250 Williams Street | Atlanta GA 30303
Copyright 2014 copy American Cancer Society