
Did you know? A woman's estimated lifetime risk of developing Alzheimer's at age 65 is 1 in 5. π§
As we celebrate Women's Brain Health Day, remember to include healthy recipes for your brain in your meal plans.
Here are some recipes by Dr. Michelle Hagel ND, that you can try this weekend:
One pot fish and rice bowlπ
π₯3/4 cup Basmati Rice (rinsed)
π₯1 cup Water
π₯1 cup Cherry Tomatoes (chopped)
π₯1 1/2 tsp White Wine Vinegar
π₯1/2 cup Basil Leaves (torn, divided)
π₯1/4 cup Assorted Olives
π₯Sea Salt & Black Pepper (to taste)
π₯1 Cod Fillet (cut into pieces)
Directions:
1. In a large pan over high heat, add the rice and water. Cover with a lid and bring to a boil, then lower to a simmer.
2. Meanwhile, combine the tomatoes, white wine vinegar, half the basil, olives, salt, and pepper in a bowl.
3. Open the lid, and arrange the pieces of cod in the pan, pushing them into the rice.
4. Scatter the tomato-basil mixture overtop and cover with the lid again. Simmer for 10 to 15 minutes, or until the rice and fish are both cooked through. Add more water if needed to cook the rice.
5. Garnish with the remaining basil, divide evenly between bowls and enjoy!
Fun fact: Regularly consuming fish like cod can help keep your brain healthy as you age. According to one research, consuming baked or broiled salmon at least once a week helps to slow down the gray matter loss that happens to our brains as we age.
Overnight Turmeric Oatsπ§
π₯£1 cup Oats (rolled)
π₯£1 1/4 cups Oat Milk (unsweetened)
π₯£3/4 tsp Turmeric
π₯£1/4 tsp Cinnamon
π₯£1 tbsp Chia Seeds
π₯£1 Navel Orange (divided)
Directions:
1. Add the oats, oat milk, turmeric, cinnamon, and chia seeds in a large container.
2. Zest and squeeze the juice of half the orange. Stir well to combine.
3. Seal and place in the fridge overnight or for at least six hours.
4. Peel and chop the remaining orange.
5. Divide the overnight oats into bowls and top with the chopped orange. Enjoy!