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Fiberize your kitchen
Print on Demand
To stock your kitchen with whole grains and fiber-containing foods from cupboard to refrigerator to freezer, use this handy list to get started, suggests Anita Kobuszewski, RD, author of Food: Field to Fork, How to Grow Sustainably, Shop Wisely, Cook Nutritiously, and Eat Deliciously. She reminded, “Remember—nutrition doesn’t begin until the food passes your lips.”
• Fresh and canned fruits and vegetables
• Dried fruits such as raisins and cranberries
• Preserves made with whole fruit
• Whole wheat, rye, cornmeal, soy, and buckwheat flours
• Whole-grain and fortified breads, crackers, bagels, and 100% whole wheat or whole-grain rolls
• Ready-to-eat fortified and whole-grain breakfast cereals
• Cooked cereals including quick-cooking whole-grains like oatmeal and quinoa
• Brown long-grain, brown short-grain, and wild rice
• Whole-grain spaghetti, macaroni, and other pastas
• Corn and whole wheat tortillas
• Air popped popcorn and lower fat microwave varieties
• Canned or dried garbanzo beans, pinto, black and lima beans; split peas, and black-eyed peas; refried beans, hummus
• Peanut butter
• Nuts (such as pecans, almonds, and walnuts) and seeds (such as flax seed, sesame, pumpkin, and sunflower seeds)
• Vegetable soups, chili with beans, minestrone
• Canned or frozen vegetarian dishes such as chili or cheese lasagna
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