20th May 2012

Photo reblogged from The Nutritionista with 493 notes

Source: getfuckinfit

14th May 2012

Photo reblogged from The Nutritionista with 1,264 notes

riiaeatsright: Updated my photos! :) Riia’s Raw Vegan Mint Chocolate Fudge Cookies These cookies were inspired by Girl Scout Thin Mints! They have a fudge like consistency but I find that it makes the flavor richer! Hope you enjoy! Ingredients: 1/4 cup Cashews 1/4 cup Walnuts 1/4 cup Oats 1/4 cup Chocolate chips (any type…semi sweet, carob, cacao, etc) 1/8 cup Cacao powder 2 tbsp Agave nectar 1 tsp Peppermint Extract How To: In a food processor, blend together cashews, walnuts, oats, and chocolate chips until they form a floury texture. Add in cacao powder, agave nectar, and peppermint extract. Process again until dough forms. Shape batter into cookie or truffle shape. Refridgerate. Enjoy! :)

riiaeatsright:

Updated my photos! :)

Riia’s Raw Vegan Mint Chocolate Fudge Cookies

These cookies were inspired by Girl Scout Thin Mints! They have a fudge like consistency but I find that it makes the flavor richer! Hope you enjoy!

Ingredients:
1/4 cup Cashews
1/4 cup Walnuts
1/4 cup Oats
1/4 cup Chocolate chips (any type…semi sweet, carob, cacao, etc)
1/8 cup Cacao powder
2 tbsp Agave nectar
1 tsp Peppermint Extract

How To:
In a food processor, blend together cashews, walnuts, oats, and chocolate chips until they form a floury texture. Add in cacao powder, agave nectar, and peppermint extract. Process again until dough forms. Shape batter into cookie or truffle shape. Refridgerate. Enjoy! :)

Source: riiaeatsright

14th May 2012

Photo reblogged from The Nutritionista with 17 notes

lanutritionista: Measurement Equivalents

lanutritionista:

Measurement Equivalents

Source: lanutritionista

9th April 2012

Photo reblogged from The Nutritionista with 290 notes

Source: grapefruitlicious

9th April 2012

Photo reblogged from GRAPEFRUITLICIOUS with 121 notes

Source: grapefruitlicious

7th April 2012

Photo reblogged from The Nutritionista with 4,907 notes

food.for.thought what the codes on your fruits and veggies really mean: 4 numbers mean they were conventionally grown 5 numbers starting with number 8 means they are genetically modified (gmo) 5 numbers starting with 9 means they were organically grown (no pesticides or gmos)

food.for.thought

what the codes on your fruits and veggies really mean:

  • 4 numbers mean they were conventionally grown
  • 5 numbers starting with number 8 means they are genetically modified (gmo)
  • 5 numbers starting with 9 means they were organically grown (no pesticides or gmos)

Source: throughtheillusion

1st April 2012

Photo reblogged from The Nutritionista with 18 notes

loudthinkersoftspeaker: Watching this now ha

loudthinkersoftspeaker:

Watching this now ha

Source: youmyprideandme

1st April 2012

Photoset reblogged from The Nutritionista with 3,794 notes

Source: health-heaven

2nd March 2012

Photo reblogged from Emphasis Added! with 1,083 notes

emphasisadded: “Only hang around people that are positive and make you feel good. Anybody who doesn’t make you feel good kick them to the curb and the earlier you start in your life the better. The minute anybody makes you feel weird and non included or not supported, you know, either beat it or tell them to beat it.” -Amy Poehler [via:gretchenjonesnyc]

emphasisadded:

“Only hang around people that are positive and make you feel good. Anybody who doesn’t make you feel good kick them to the curb and the earlier you start in your life the better. The minute anybody makes you feel weird and non included or not supported, you know, either beat it or tell them to beat it.”

-Amy Poehler [via:gretchenjonesnyc]

Source: stylishthought.com

7th December 2011

Video reblogged from Stay Forever Sunday with 230 notes

withoutmelissa:

FILE UNDER: Awesome people.

Lulu is a single mom who’d gone back to school and didn’t have the time or interest in working full-time to pay for rent. So when she had to move out of her more conventional home, she decided to move herself and her daughter into a shipping container.
With no building experience, Lulu spent just one month cutting windows and a door and installing insulation and a basic kitchen (complete with propane-powered campstove and on-demand water heater). 
Then she and her daughter moved into the 8 by 20 foot square foot home, fitting a bed, couch, bookshelf and kitchen cabinets into the 160 square foot box.
When Lulu decided they needed a bit more space, she went from shipping to trucking waste and began to build their bedroom on a used flatbed trailer.
“It’s really mostly built like a shed. It’s a nice looking shed, but it’s really an 8 by 16 shed with windows in it.”
Using only recycled building materials- including used floorboards, windows, cabinets, doors, bathtub, toilet and sinks- she built the entire thing for about $4,000 (trailer included).

Source: withoutmelissa