Welcome back to Healthy 2Day Wednesday!
It’s been hot and humid here in the midwest. Whew – let’s take our minds off it, shall we! Stop by our featured links from last week and get lost in some good reading, or feel free to leave your own post in this week’s linkup and share your ideas for healthy living!
Healthy 2Day Wednesdays is happily hosted by:
Rachel of Day2Day Joys
Stephanie of The Cheapskate Cook
Carrie of Young Living Oil Lady
Anne of Authentic Simplicity
Paula of Whole Intentions
Please stop by all our blogs for great ideas on living healthy lives!
Paula’s top 3 picks from last week:
As the top 3, you have been Facebook’d and Tweeted by Paula. And don’t forget, your posts were pinned to our Pinterest board made especially for Healthy 2Day Wednesdays.
The surprising cost of cancer was mind blowing to me. Jill at Read Rood Forager shares some interesting facts and alternatives.
Tessa from Tessa the Domestic Diva shares a delicious way to use your summer zucchini.
Judee at Gluten Free A – Z shares a delicious and nutrient-packed salad for summer.
Have you been featured as an H2W favorite?
We now have a button for you to add to your post or side bar! You can get different size buttons here.
How to join this week’s fun:
Link up to any of our blogs with your favorite healthy post.
Guidelines for this Link-Up:
- Share an idea, tip, recipe, things to avoid, something new to try, natural remedy, alternative medicine, going “green” tips, etc. that will help us to remain or become more healthy!
- If this is your first time participating read more info & get button here (also find the “I’ve been featured” button there)
- Comment on another participant’s post, this builds community.
- Add button or link back to that day’s link up.
- Spread the word so we can learn more ideas on keep our families healthy; feel free to share on Facebook or Twitter.
- Ideas: homebirths, natural remedies, an interesting article, something eco-friendly, a review, natural cleaner, alternative or holistic approaches to health, how to’s, the list goes on & on!
- If you are adding a recipe, make sure the ingredients do not include white flour, refined sugar, processed products, packages products (unless it is clearly stated or pictured that it is organic or all natural) and the like. We are looking for whole food recipes that are beneficial to our health.
- If you have any questions regarding H2W’s, please contact Rachel.
- If you’re not participating today, I hope you’ll come back & join in next week!
About Rachel
Thanks for hosting.
Great to see my Quinoa Lover’s Salad featured this week. Thanks so much, and thank you for hosting this wonderful weekly blog party..
Thanks for the link party! We shared several of these articles with our FB/Twitter readers at homesteadlady.com.
Good morning, Rachel! I hope your week is going well. Thank you so much for hosting this hop – it’s wonderful!
Thank you for hosting! I’ve been working with A LOT of sourdough in the past couple months and have learned a few tips and tricks from some victories (and failures). I shared them in the link up this week.
I also shared a posted explaining the science behind soaking whole grains… in plain English. There’s enough of the gobbly-gook out there as it is!
Hi Rachel! Thanks so much for hosting! The new blog look is fabulous btw! 🙂
I shared Lemon Pound Cake Pudding. It helps control appetite and stimulate weight loss as well as reduce the craving for chips, fries, and other greasy foods (which I’m a sucker for!). It’s a cool and slimming snack on a hot summer day. I made it with xylitol (stevia also would be a great choice for candida-dieters) with options for honey and agave.
One of the most crucial skills any person can have is the ability to write — and I am not talking penmanship. The ability to express ourselves is something that we do our entire lives, and many people, who homeschool, are insecure about teaching this skill to their children. So they buy a workbook. Boring. And it doesn’t do the job.
My post this week is number 38 — homeschooling? Yes, you can teach your child to write. Seriously, you can. This is the first of a three-part series (links are in the article) that will gently guide you to the confidence you need to 1) write well yourself and 2) teach others to do so.
Looking cool, awesome Wednesday, thank you for hosting!