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Dietitian Gabrielle Morse makes sure her diet takes care of her gut health. She stocks up on herbs, spices, sauces, legumes, and whole grains for easy, tasty meals. Morse also includes a variety of nuts and seeds in her diet for added nutritional benefits. Research shows that people who eat a wide range of plants have a more diverse microbiome, which is associated with better gut health. Herbs and spicesMaking sure she's enjoying her food is crucial for Morse, so she keeps her kitchen stocked with lots of herbs and spices for seasoning.
Persons: Dietitian Gabrielle Morse, Morse, , Gabrielle Morse, she's, Basil Rosemary, Curry Organizations: Service, Health Clinic, Research Locations: Chile
download the appSign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. For Gabrielle Morse, a gut health specialist and registered dietitian at The Gut Health Clinic, that involves buying a variety of fresh fruits and vegetables each week while also keeping her store cupboard stocked with a few staples to make nutritious and tasty meals. That enables her to hit her goal of eating 30 plants — from beans, nuts, and seeds to spices and dark chocolate — a week without meal planning. However, Morse, like other gut health experts, says eating 30 different plant foods a week is best for the gut microbiome, the trillions of microbes that live in the digestive system. Research shows that people who eat a wide range of plants have a more diverse microbiome, which is associated with better gut health.
Persons: , Gabrielle Morse, Morse, she's, Basil Rosemary, Curry Organizations: Service, Health Clinic, Business, Research Locations: Chile
That's why Gabrielle Morse, a gut health specialist and registered dietitian at The Gut Health Clinic, aims to eat 30 plants a week. Her weekly food delivery consists of around 10 different vegetables, butter beans, black beans, chickpeas, lentils, and fish. AdvertisementIf she has white fish or shrimp in the fridge, she might use them to make a risotto with lots of different vegetables thrown in. On the side, she had roasted broccoli and some other roasted vegetables that she had on hand. AdvertisementTo make sure she's eating 30 plants a week, she'll pair it with some air-fried veggies, grilled mushrooms, and edamame beans.
Persons: Gastro dietitian Gabrielle Morse, , Gabrielle Morse, Morse, Morse's, fryer, Kale roasts Organizations: Service, Health, FDA
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via Email'Fragile Five' oil producers will have more oil in market than demand, says Citi's Edward MorseEd Morse, Citi Research head of global commodities, joins 'Power Lunch' to discuss Morse's thoughts on the supply and demand picture for crude oil, why Morse isn't more concerned with the crude oil picture and much more.
Persons: Edward Morse Ed Morse, Morse Organizations: Citi Research
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailOil supply will outpace demand going into 2023, says Citi's Ed MorseEd Morse, Citi global head of commodities research and managing director, joins 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss Morse's 2023 forecast for oil, what happens to the price of oil if the war in Ukraine ends and more.
Phil Rosen: What will energy markets look like in 2023, and what's your oil price forecast? How has Russia's role in energy markets changed since it invaded Ukraine? So we had companies — even before governments got involved — saying they were not going to import Russian oil and gas. How has the US's role changed in global energy markets this year? EM: Energy markets have been very concerned about it, but their concern is slowing.
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