Reliv Recipe: Shamrock Shake - Happy St. Patrick's Day!

5 hours ago by Annie Haarmann in ( · Recipes )

Happy St. Patrick's Day from Reliv!

St. Pat's Day doesn't have to be all green beer, corned beef and cabbage. This "shamrock shake" will have you celebrating St. Patrick's Day a healthier way!

The recipe below is a version of Katie Farrell's delicious-looking Shamrock Shake recipe from "Dashing Dish." We simply modified it to include Reliv healthy soy protein products and all-natural stevia-derived Relivables sweetener. Yum!

Use Reliv Now for your everyday essential nutrition, or ProVantage to make a perfect post-workout recovery shake.

1. 1/2c. low-fat cottage cheese or vanilla yogurt
2. 
1 scoop Reliv Now (for your daily nutrition) or ProVantage (for after your workout)
3. 1/8 tsp. mint extract (or to taste)
4. 2 scoops of Relivables All-Natural Sweetener
5. 5-10 ice cubes
6. 4-6 oz. water
7. a few drops of green food coloring, or a handful of spinach to make it green
8. 1-2 tbsp. sugar-free instant pistachio pudding mix (optional)

Directions: Blend in a blender until it reaches desired thickness.

Contact Mark & Anna Mullins to get your Reliv products to get healthy and

to Reliv Your Life Now!!!!

Ingredients:

Lunasin: A Cancer-Preventive Soy Peptide

Lunasin is a novel, cancer-preventive peptide whose efficacy against chemical carcinogens and oncogenes has been demonstrated in mammalian cells and in a skin cancer mouse model. Isolated and characterized in soy, lunasin peptide is also documented in barley. Lunasin is found in all of the genotypes analyzed from the US soy germ plasm collection and in commercially available soy proteins. Pilot studies show that lunasin is bioavailable in mice and rats when orally ingested, opening the way for dietary administration in cancer prevention studies. Lunasin internalizes into mammalian cells within minutes of exogenous application, and localizes in the nucleus after 18 hours. It inhibits acetylation of core histones in mammalian cells. In spite of its cancer-preventive properties, lunasin does not affect the growth rate of normal and established cancer cell lines. An epigenetic mechanism of action is proposed whereby lunasin selectively kills cells being transformed or newly transformed by binding to deacetylated core histones exposed by the transformation event, disrupting the dynamics of histone acetylation- deacetylation and leading to cell death.

2005 International Life Sciences Institute

Source: redOrbit (http://s.tt/1662K)

Contact:  Mark & Anna Mullins

markandannamullins@gmail.com

http://www.markandannamullins.reliv.com/