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Long story short, the answer is a definite yes! Can science back us on this? It’s a common fact that Mediterranean Diet (MD) offers numerous health benefits, but what about worried parents who want to ensure they guide their kids to a healthy lifestyle? As summarised by Kosti Rena I et al., 2020
“The multiadjusted analysis revealed that children close to the Mediterranean diet were less likely to be overweight/obese (p < 0.001), either parents are away from or close to the Mediterranean diet.”^1
Just a look at the food recommendations of this diet is enough to understand we’re talking about nutritious and balanced meal choices which will enable your kid to adhere to an overall healthier way of living. The food pyramid is loaded with high-quality ingredients which protect and boost the individual’s system, such as olive oil, lentils, broccoli, apples, and nuts.
It should also be noted that adopting the relevant dietary habits means adjusting to a whole new lifestyle. MD is closely associated with staying active, consuming in moderation, and appreciating the sociable way of sharing food, eating as a family.
When hearing of “diet” our mind usually flows to a strict daily plan, with certain calorie intake, and other extreme measures. However, MD is the total opposite; it consists of a wide variety of options from all food groups, evident in the pyramid below. For this reason, it should be considered a food approach rather than a restrictive program.
With students returning to school, planning and cooking ahead of the week can be life-saving. We’ve prepared for you a detailed 5-days meal plan to try and would love to hear your thoughts on this! Part B launching next week!
Ingredients
Instructions
Ingredients:
Instructions
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