|
|
||
|
|
|||
The Recipe Instructions |
|||
Ingredients
Nonfat cooking spray, as needed
1 chicken - (3 lbs), cut in pieces,
and skin removed
1 tbsp butter
1 onion, chopped
2 tbsp flour
1 1/2 cup low-sodium chicken broth, boiling
2 tbsp tomato paste
2 tsp Worcestershire sauce
1 tsp sugar
1 tsp dry mustard
Directions
Heat broiler or grill. Spray rack. Spray chicken pieces. Broil 30
minutes, turning often, and spraying again at each turn.
Heat butter in saucepan. Add onion and saute until limp. Sprinkle with
flour and cook, stirring, 2 to 3 minutes. Remove from heat and add boiling
broth, beating vigorously with wire whisk to prevent lumping. Return to
heat and cook, stirring, until smooth and thick.
Stir in tomato paste, Worcestershire sauce, sugar, and mustard. Serve over
broiled chicken.
This recipe yields 4 servings. Serving size: 1/4 recipe.
Exchanges Per Serving: 4 Lean Meat, 1/2 Fat.
Nutrition Facts: Calories 311; Calories from Fat 114; Total Fat 13g;
Saturated Fat 4g; Cholesterol 116mg; Sodium 189mg; Carbohydrate 10g;
Dietary Fiber 1g; Sugars 2g; Protein 37g.
Source:
"American Diabetes Association at http://www.diabetes.org"
S(Formatted for MC6):
"09-28-2002 by Joe Comiskey - jcomiskey@krypto.net"
Copyright:
"© American Diabetes Association, 1999"
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Per Serving (excluding unknown items): 76 Calories; 4g Fat (38.5% calories
from fat); 5g Protein; 9g Carbohydrate; 1g Dietary Fiber; 8mg Cholesterol;
134mg Sodium. Exchanges: 0 Grain(Starch); 1/2 Lean Meat; 1/2 Vegetable;
1/2 Fat; 0 Other Carbohydrates.
NOTES : Recipe from "The Great Chicken Cookbook for People with Diabetes"
by Beryl M. Marton, (© American Diabetes Association, 1999)
Nutr. Assoc. : 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Contributor: Beryl M. Marton
Preparation Time: 0:00
Servings: 4
Diet Broiled Chicken With Mustard Tomato Sauce Recipe brought to you by Diet Recipes To-Go
|
Cruciferous vegetables, Wonderfoods that help with Dieting (examples: Arugula, Fresh green beans, Turnips and Radishes) Altthough not always popular with children, these are full of vitamins (eg.folate and vitamin c), minerals (eg. potassium), fibre, chlorophyll, antioxidents, and indole-3-carbinol. Amongst most other beneficial effects, these contain isothiocyanates, which are thought to significantly lower the risk of getting cancer. Foods containing carotenes (includes cilantro, rose hip puree and winter squash) These superfoods contain carotenes believed by experts play a key role in preventing cancer, specifically of the the esophagus. The majority of these are also good for weight loss, so should be included in your diet system. The Atkins’ Diet First invented by doctor atkins in the 1960s, the atkins diet achieved most of its fame during the last decade. Although highly controversial, it allows weight loss whilst still eating many foods that are not normally available to dieters, for example bacon and cheeses. Unlike other diets, with the atkins diet you are encouraged to eat meat and fat, it is carbohydrates that need to be avoided. It is referred to as a low carbohydrate/high protein, weight loss regime. With this diet, the foods you should avoid are processed and refined sugar, milk, white bread, starchy vegetables, white rice and white flour, including, but not limited to, cereals and pasta made from white flour. On the atkins diet the foods you are encouraged to eat are nutrient-rich unprocessed foods such as meat, fish & poultry. You also can eat shellfish, regular full fat cheese, butter & olive oil. The Atkins’ Diet Theory The controversial theory behind the famous atkins diet is that even though our bodies use both fats and carbohydrates to convert into energy, it is the carbs that are burned first. If we take in less carbohydrates, our bodies will utilize the fat we have stored and we will reduce weight. This theory is controversial, not all specialists concur and a good number of hold that it is sometimes hazardous. |
