Cuisine Style- Ethnic Foods - Mexican
Created by Margaret
One of the most well known tomato eating benefit is its' Lycopene content. Lycopene is a vital anti-oxidant that helps in the fight against cancerous cell formation as well as other kinds of health complications and diseases.

Free radicals in the body can be flushed out with high levels of Lycopene, and the tomato is so amply loaded with this vital anti-oxidant that it actually derives its rich redness from the nutrient.

 


Created by Margaret
The executive chef at San Francisco's Balboa Cafe cooked thousands of them during the three years he was assigned to the grill early in his Balboa career. That was in the late 1980s, when he could have 35 patties sizzling at once.

Created by Margaret
Created by Margaret

Created by Margaret
Created by Margaret

This is a tasty casserole with a south-of-the-border flair!

Created by Margaret
Created by Margaret
Created by Margaret

Combine this easy-to-prepare soup with a large salad for a light meal that that not only tastes great but will satisfy your hunger. If you cannot find hominy in the canned vegetable section of your supermarket, look in the section that features Spanish/Mexican foods.

 

 



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Created by Margaret
Created by Margaret
Created by Missann
Created by Missann
Created by Missann

Cilantro, lime and scallions lend a bright finish to delicate quinoa. This versatile side pairs well with seafood, poultry or pork.

 



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Created by Caitlin

Cumin is a very good source of iron, a mineral that plays many vital roles in the body. Cumin seeds have traditionally been noted to be of benefit to the digestive system, and scientific research is beginning to bear out cumin's age-old reputation. Research has shown that cumin may stimulate the secretion of pancreatic enzymes, compounds necessary for proper digestion and nutrient assimilation.

 



Created by chicken queen

In contrast to many other food phytonutrients, whose effects have only been studied in animals, lycopene from tomatoes has been repeatedly studied in humans and found to be protective against a growing list of cancers. These cancers now include colorectal, prostate, breast, endometrial, lung, and pancreatic cancers. While lycopene may play an important role in tomatoes' health benefits, it seems that it is not the only nutritional star integral for giving this food a red-hot reputation for health promotion; recent research discussed below in the section "Protection Due to Synergy of Tomato's Nutrients, Not Just Lycopene" describes how scientists are finding out that it is the array of nutrients included in tomatoes, including, but not limited to lycopene, that confers it with so much health value. All the while, it's still important to understand the many benefits that lycopene provides.

 

 



Created by chicken queen

Zucchini helps to cure asthma as it contains Vitamin C, which is a powerful antioxidant, and has anti-inflammatory properties.

Zucchini helps to prevent diseases, like scurvy, bruising etc, caused by the deficiency of Vitamin C.

Eating zucchini also helps to support the arrangement of capillaries.

Regular intake of zucchini effectively lowers high homocysteine levels.

Zucchini also prevents the risk of having multiple sclerosis (MS).

Zucchinis have high water content (over 95%), so they make perfect food for people on diet.

Zucchini contains useful amounts of folate, potassium, and vitamin A, necessary for a human body.

Zucchini contains Vitamin C and lutein, both of which are good for eyes.

 

 



Created by chicken queen

The correct way to pronounce poblano is [poh-BLAH-noh]

The darkest poblanos boast the richest flavor

The central region of Mexico, is known for its great poblanos, but you can also find them in the Southwestern United States

Dried, poblanos are ancho chilies

 

 



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