Cut Back on Sodium

  • Look at Nutrition Facts labels and try to choose prepared foods that have less than 5% of the Daily Value of sodium per serving.
  • Use fresh poultry, fish, and lean meat, rather than canned, smoked, or processed.
  • Choose fresh or frozen vegetables that have no added salt.
  • Rinse canned foods to remove some of the sodium.
  • Add less salt—or none—when cooking.
  • Use reduced-sodium bouillon, dressings, and sauces like soy sauce.
  • Use fresh herbs and buy spices and blends without added salt.
  • Cook at home instead of eating out, when possible. But when eating out, ask that no extra salt be added to your food.

SOURCE

By Ray Calabrese

I am an optimistic, can do, and never quit guy. The spirit of hope indelibly marks my DNA. My research at The Ohio State University helped people discover the best in themselves and change their personal lives, public organizations, and whole communities. I bring the same spirit and enthusiasm to my blog to help those who grieve who find themselves suddenly alone, navigate their grieving. Join my more than 24,300Twitter (@alwaysgoodstuff). I promise my tweets are always good stuff. Please feel free to email me at ray.brese@gmail.com.

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