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Author: Michelle Sroka

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On a budget? You can still eat nutrition dense food, like pasture-raised eggs.

"I can't afford pasture-raised meat." If you feel this way, you're not alone. We hear this frequently, and we get it! You might be relieved to know, however, that you can still get similar - if not better - nutritional results from animal-based foods, even if you're not eating meat. The truth is that all animal-sourced foods provide essential vitamins, macro- and micro-nutrients, and minerals. And some of the most nutrient-dense foods are also the most budget-friendly.

Sure, flour makes good food. But can it be good for you, too?

Does flour have any nutritional value? It depends on how it's grown and processed. In this post, we dive into the differences between refined white flour (what most of us know as all-purpose flour) and Lindley Mills' Super Sprout sprouted whole grain wheat flour. Why is it sprouted? How do you preserve whole grains? And how is this better for you? We'll discuss all those things in this post.

Is fresh really better than frozen? It depends.

"Fresh, never frozen." You've heard this before, right? It's a catchy slogan because it sounds appealing. Who doesn't want fresh food? Furthermore, you probably have all kinds of associations with "fresh" food. Does it sound healthier to you? Does it sound better? More nutritionally dense?

Raw Honey is the Bee's Knees Around Here.

Is raw honey one of your kitchen staples?You may think of honey as just another sweetener - something to drizzle on baked goods or scoop in your tea when you're feeling ill. But raw honey is actually a powerhouse food. Anti-bacterial, anti-viral, anti-inflammatory, and full of beneficial enzymes, honey has the capacity to heal, provide important nutrition, and sweeten your food.