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    GOAT CHEESE

    Think eating cheese will ruin your weight loss plans? Try one of these four ‘guilt-free’ cheeses, which will aid your fat loss journey

    Cheese is not the enemy of weight loss, believe it or not. There are some varieties of cheeses which are not just low in calories but also low in sodium, which makes them a great snack to have in your weight loss journey, especially if you are unwilling to make your diet completely plant-based.

    In the 19th century, a Portuguese winemaker built his goats a three-storey tower because he thought they deserved a mountain

    In the 19th century, a visionary Portuguese grape grower constructed an innovative stone tower specifically for his goats. This ingenious design not only addressed vineyard grazing problems but also captivated a South African winemaker, who promoted the concept worldwide. Today, goat towers have become iconic structures in diverse locations across four continents, catering to goats' climbing instincts while providing significant agricultural advantages.

    Arami puts Bolivia's biodiversity on a plate

    Arami, a new restaurant in La Paz, Bolivia, opened in November 2024. Chef Marsia Taha Mohamed and sommelier Andrea Moscoso Weise lead the establishment. The menu explores the Amazon and Andes, intertwining geography and culture. Dishes feature native ingredients like sacha inchi and tucupi. Arami offers an eloquent culinary voice for Bolivia's biodiversity.

    Mozzarella, ricotta, brie or cottage? Nutrition expert says your healthiest cheese choice may not be what you think

    Nutrition experts say there is no single healthiest cheese, as most varieties are similar in fat, protein and sodium. Cottage cheese stands out for its high protein content, while mozzarella and ricotta offer lower sodium options. All cheese contains protein and is not inherently inflammatory. Health benefits depend on portion size, preparation and overall diet quality, with moderation and personal dietary needs guiding better cheese choices.

    You might be eating palak, methi and other leafy greens wrong: Delhi nutritionist reveals a simple addition that unlocks maximum nutrition

    A recent Instagram post by Delhi-based clinical nutritionist Lovneet Batra highlights that eating leafy greens like palak, methi and moringa without healthy fats may limit nutrient absorption. She explains that antinutrients such as oxalates and phytates block minerals, meaning the body may use only half the nutrients unless paired with fats. Batra suggests adding ingredients like ghee, sesame seeds, white butter or curd to enhance absorption of minerals and vitamins, aligning traditional food practices with modern science.

    10 Easy fall dinners for busy weeknights

    Autumn can be hectic and when the holiday season pops out, it’s not always that simple to spot the energy to cook. So here is a list of 10 "laziest" recipes, including casseroles, soups, salads, and much more. Some dishes need just a single pan, while others require only a baking dish. Some take a while, and others get ready in about 30 minutes.

    The Economic Times
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