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Healthy Fats for Children, The Best Omelet Trick, and Start a Backyard Revolution

 

It’s probably not surprising that the topics of my latest contributions around the web are saturated fat and growing food for freedom. 

The first of these articles is over at Simple Bites and covers children’s need for saturated fat. Here’s an excerpt from the full article:

When all you have heard for 30 years is “Fat is bad!” you tend to want to feed your children according to that philosophy.

But that doesn’t make any sense. Breast milk, the perfect food for baby, is at least half fat, much of which is saturated fat and even (gasp) cholesterol. I don’t believe that a child’s need for saturated fat and cholesterol ends when weaned.

And I am not alone…

Then you can find me over at the Plan to Eat blog sharing the trick for a fluffy delicious omelet. No surprises here – it involves butter! Oh, and if you haven’t been over to Plan to Eat lately you will find that they completely redesigned the whole site and it is just lovely. They are also cooking their way through Jamie’s Food Revolution after a 2 week break, and if you join them you can win a free one-year membership to their menu planning and recipe sharing website.

Finally, at Keeper of the Home I share my thoughts on growing and preserving food for sustainability in Plan & Plant Now for Sustainability, Freedom, and a Backyard Revolution. In that post I cover:

  • Why Producing Your Own Food Matters
  • Why It Doesn’t Have To Be All or Nothing
  • Three Sustainable Methods for Food Preservation, and
  • Why Now Is the Time to Start Your Revolution

I hope you will join me around the web and I thank you all sincerely for your comments on my last post.

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3 Comments

  1. As we southern girls are wont to say, “Well, shut my mouth!” I just made omeletes for breakfast in a cast iron skillet and they were fluffy and tasty (and looked good enough that I even took a picture of one with my phone and sent it to my sister to show off). I have always considered omelets a little too difficult to pull off, so I gave up years ago after a few semi-scrambled, most UNattractive attempts. Maybe we will have omelets again for dinner so that my husband can get in on the new culinary action. (I would love some frittata instructions as long as your mind is on eggs. . .)

  2. I’m pretty happy about this post as I have 8 doz fresh eggs from the farm in my dining room and my omelets are always mediocre at best. I was looking into your ghee link.. I’ve only used it on occasion. When do you use butter versus ghee? I’d love some insight. I read your blog regularly and LOVE your cookbook. I’ve made many recipes from it and shared the link with others.

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