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Y’all, July is heating up to a swelter in Georgia right now following a rain-filled June. After a weekend of cooking in the heat, I’m saying no more and planning a week of low-cook meals. There will be no turning on the oven and absolutely no grilling this week.
The key to successfully avoiding the stove this week is grabbing some precooked proteins at the grocery store (you could easily avoid the extra expense by doing a little meal prep over the weekend with the air conditioning cranked to 11). Here’s what we eat when it’s too damn hot to eat.
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(Image credit: Joe Lingeman)
When you’re knee-deep in peaches this summer and you’ve got their sticky juice running down to your elbows, make this recipe. It actually doesn’t call for the sweet, fleshy fruit at all — it calls for the pits, those nubby, hard-as-rock things that usually get thrown into the trash or compost pile. They might not look like much, but they hold a whole lot of flavor inside. Here, when steeped in almond milk, they transform a seemingly simple-looking glass of the non-dairy stuff into one with serious character: It’s deeper in almond flavor and just ever-so-slightly reminiscent of peaches. Drink it straight; pour it over granola, museli, and oatmeal; or use it to make a peach smoothie even peachier.
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(Image credit: Joe Lingeman)
I casually set this pitcher cocktail and some ice-filled glasses out for a group of friends — bourbon-lovers (myself included) and non-bourbon-lovers alike. I didn’t give too much away about what was in the drink. Those who claimed they weren’t a fan of the brown spirit went for a second pour before the rest of us did.
That’s because this drink is so much more than whiskey — it’s fruity, gingery, and, most importantly, bubbly. These elements make it a hit among a crowd. The bourbon adds a nutty, caramel-like note to the pitcher to round it out, so truly everyone ends up being a fan. And for you, the host, did I mention this only requires three hard-working ingredients?
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A fourth Denisovan appears.
Regular meditation helps athletes endure interval training.
“Edible” oils may partially explain the South Asian diabetes epidemic.
When autophagy slows, cellular aging accelerates.
Taking 5 kilograms of broccoli crammed into a single pill is great for a diabetic’s blood sugar numbers.
Our relationship to the Neanderthals just got even more complicated.
It doesn’t matter for muscle adaptations whether you take protein before or after your workout.
Ritalin use during childhood may have long-term effects on neurotransmitters.
Episode 176: Mark Sisson and Derek Flanzraich: I chat with Derek Flanzraich, the founder of Greatist, one of the greatest (sorry) new media empires dedicated to healthy living.
Each week, select Mark’s Daily Apple blog posts are prepared as Primal Blueprint Podcasts. Need to catch up on reading, but don’t have the time? Prefer to listen to articles while on the go? Check out the new blog post podcasts below, and subscribe to the Primal Blueprint Podcast here so you never miss an episode.
How drug companies wine and dine docs.
Steven Hamley’s take on the AHA’s advisory on fats.
How will the Trump administration affect psychedelic research?
Spending just three days on a hunter-gatherer diet (with actual hunter-gatherers, the Hadza) has immense benefits for gut bacteria diversity.
An interesting podcast about running as a spiritual practice.
An evolutionary trade-off: short stature and worse arthritis for surviving an ice age.
A Western man discovers how feeble and immobile his body has become, then starts along the road to fix it.
Why ancient Roman concrete is still standing.
A new squat toilet, kind of.
You should side-roll, sit, balance, and crawl before you run.
Instagram account I’m really digging: Isaac Rochell, an LA Charger who’s transformed his body and health with a ketogenic diet.
Success story I’m loving: Joe DiBernardo. Joe is a former NFL linebacker who’s using Primal health and eating principles to improve his own health, grow his health coach business, and change the lives of his clients.
I’d love to flip through these (carefully, of course): The crumbling ancient texts that may contain life-saving cures.
Article I’m pondering: How smell links to memory, flavor, emotions, in excruciating detail.
Excuse the source: The benefits of beef against Alzheimer’s disease.
One year ago (Jul 9– Jul 15)
“My take-away from all the links is… eat lots of chocolate.”
– That’s often a safe take-away, KidPsych.
The post Weekend Link Love – Edition 459 appeared first on Mark’s Daily Apple.
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Imagine your perfect summer day: You sleep in late, make your way to the beach (or lake, or pool), and spend the rest of the afternoon alternating between napping in the sun, eating hot dogs, and taking a dip.
Outside of remembering to re-slather yourself with sunscreen, there’s not a lot you have to worry about — except for that whole old adage about waiting 30 minutes to swim after you scarf down your lunch or have an ice cream cone.
What’s the deal with this theory, anyway? Where did it come from, and do you really have to worry about it?
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(Image credit: Tastes Better from Scratch)
The Fourth of July may be but a firework-studded glorious memory, but the foods of summer are still in full swing! There’s plenty of time for fire-grilled burgers, lobster rolls in served hot dog buns (of course!), and fresh, juicy watermelon.
Although many might say the perfect way to serve watermelon is just to cut yourself a wedge and dig in, there are some who can’t help but gild the lily. The trick is doing that by enhancing the watermelon’s natural sweet flavor and naturally spongy texture without competing with it. The last thing you want to do is cover up all that delicious, juicy watermelon taste. To that effect, the most popular watermelon recipe on Pinterest is firing on all cylinders. Plus, it’s a cinch to make with your kids.
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