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http://chriskresser.com/
When I was 20 years old, I spent a couple of months in Sweden. I was visiting a friend that I met while living in Spain that year, and I took several weeks to travel around afterwards.
I had such an amazing time in and around Stockholm, Västerås (where my friend lived), and Göteborg. It was summer, and I remember the long days, festive atmosphere, and beautiful places I visited.
That’s why I’m so happy to announce that I’m finally returning to Sweden after more than 20 years away. I’ve had a number of requests to come talk about functional medicine and ancestral health, which are both increasingly popular topics in Sweden, and I’ll be teaching seminars for both the general public and healthcare practitioners.
Ancestral health events in London and Stockholm this summer
While I’m over on that side of the world, I’m also going to return to the UK. In October of 2015 I visited London and taught a couple of seminars—organized by Chris and his fantastic team at Re-Find Health—that I really enjoyed. There was so much enthusiasm and passion in the room, and I’m looking forward to doing more events in London this summer.
In both Stockholm and London, with the support of Re-Find Health, I’ll be doing seminars for clinicians/healthcare practitioners and the general public, as well as a unique and intimate pop-up dinner.
Here’s the schedule:
Join Chris Kresser in London, UK
July 8th – General Public: Half-day Discussion and Q&A
July 8th – Dinner with Chris Kresser by Chef Holly Redman – limited to 40 seats!
July 9th – Full Day for Healthcare Professionals and Students
LONDON: Learn more and reserve your spot here
Join Chris Kresser in Stockholm, Sweden
July 14th – General Public: Discussion and Q&A
July 14th – Pop-up Dinner with Chris Kresser – limited to 50 seats!
July 15th – Full Day for Healthcare Professionals and Students
STOCKHOLM: Learn more and reserve your spot here
Join me for a lively, interactive conversation about new trends defining the future of medicine, including:
I’m passionate about educating practitioners and the public on these topics, and I’ve seen a growing interest in them in both Scandinavia and the UK. We’ve had several doctors and other healthcare professionals from both of these areas enroll in my ADAPT clinician training program over the past 18 months, and outside of the United States and Canada, I have more email and social media followers in the UK and Scandinavia than any other parts of the world.
I hope to see many of you at these events. Don’t wait to register, as seats will fill up fast—especially for the dinner event.
P.S. If you can’t make it to the live event, my full-day London seminar for health professionals and students will be recorded and available after the event. If you pre-purchase the video now, you can use the coupon code “prekresser” and get 15% off the post-event pricing.
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I will be the first to admit that I’m a lazy cook. Sure, I went to culinary school and technically know what I need to do to make an extra-fancy meal, but I’m always looking for shortcuts and easy dinner ideas. If I can use one pot instead of all the appliances in my kitchen, chances are I’m going to gravitate towards the one-pot option.
The one shortcut I won’t take in the kitchen, however, involves my knives. You need sharp knives to be an effective cook. There’s no way around this. You can go out of your way to see a professional, or you can just learn how to do it yourself. If you’re up for a challenge, now is the time to buy a sharpening stone. Amazon is currently having a lightning deal for this stone from PriorityChef. It normally costs $30, but right now it’s $19. That means it’s over 30 percent off.
http://www.thekitchn.com/feedburnermain
It might be time to temporarily press the pause button on your love affair with jalapeño-flavored potato chips — specifically if you’re a frequent consumer of products from Frito-Lay. The company announced a voluntary recall of two types of jalapeño-flavored chips over a potential Salmonella threat.
http://www.thekitchn.com/feedburnermain
(Image credit: Tami Hardeman)
Tami Hardeman is the observant eye and stylist behind the popular blog Running with Tweezers. Tami is a professional food stylist and recipes developer who has also recently added “cookbook author” to her resume. Tami spent the last year working on her debut cookbook, Pulse Revolution. An extension of Tami’s own cooking style, Pulse Revolution‘s 150 recipes are vegetarian but include both meat enhancements and vegan adaptations. She shared her recipe for braised lentils and leeks with us, and it’s a great sneak peek of all the book has to offer.
Today Tami’s sharing how she incorporates lentils into her daily diet, the everyday vegetarian recipes that she thinks everyone should know by heart, and the one pulse she can’t get enough of.
http://www.thekitchn.com/feedburnermain
Assuming James Bond isn’t coming over, you can make all the stirred cocktails you want. If he is — or even if you just want to (literally) shake things up, you’re gonna need a cocktail shaker.
Here are 10 that won’t wreak havoc on your bank account.
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The party problem: You are making a cocktail party platter with vegetarian and non-vegetarian sandwiches — some with meat and some without. (So thoughtful!) You want to make sure guests know what’s what, but you also don’t want to repeat yourself a million times throughout the night.
The party trick: Pin little pieces of bacon to each sandwich to identify which sammies have meat and which ones do not.
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Sheet pan meals are my holy grail of easy weeknight dinners. Easy prep, easy cooking, and, best of all, easy cleanup. Along with my love for chicken thighs, it’s why I keep a chicken sheet pan supper in my meal plan every single week.
From week to week the essential structure of the recipe stays the same, but to keep it fresh I change up the veggies. Here are 10 ways I make a chicken and vegetable sheet pan supper — start with chicken, add veggies!
http://www.thekitchn.com/feedburnermain
When you go to a great bar, you know what to order. Whether it’s a vintage Champagne, locally brewed beer, or the joint’s signature molecular gastronomy cocktail, you know you’re getting a great drink of some sort.
But what about when you aren’t at a destination bar? When you’re just looking for a drink before a concert, when you’re on the road and looking for anywhere to rest your weary feet, or when you need to whet your whistle in a dodgy part of town? That’s where the rest of the bars come in. Not just the dive bars — the questionable bars; the ones that pop up in touristy locations; the ones that look really old or like they try too hard. You know the type.
What do food and drink people order when they find themselves in these locales? Here’s what we found out.