| CANCER & TREATMENTS SUPPORT & SURVIVORSHIP PREVENTION & RISK ASSESSMENT CLINICAL TRIALS & RESEARCH LIVING WITH CANCER | ||
Home > Support & Survivorship > Patient and Family Support Services Program > Making Every Bite Count RecipesThe following recipes will open as .pdf documents. Spring RecipesWinter Recipes
Banana Nog
Chili (Healthy -- prepared with soy) Endive Stuffed with Goat Cheese and Walnuts Green Beans with Cranberries and Walnuts Shrimp With Roasted Pepper-Horseradish Dip Thai Crab Cakes with Cilantro-Peanut Sauce Autumnal Recipes
Brisket with Portobello Mushrooms and Dried Cranberries
Cranberry Current Walnut Sauce Cranberry Stuffed Chicken Breasts Summer Recipes
Butter Lettuce and Spinach Salad with Citrus and Avocado
Cantonese Seasonal Stir-Fried Vegetables For Kidsthe following recipes may appeal to children, in particular
Using TumericTurmeric, a curry spice, has anti-inflammatory properties and contains an antioxidant called curcumin. In very early basic laboratory studies, curcumin has been shown to stop the spread of melanoma cells. However, researchers do not know whether curcumin has any anticancer effects in humans. A recent study showed turmeric may interfere with chemotherapy for breast cancer, so avoid turmeric during chemo. Turmeric supplements also may worsen gallbladder problems or slow blood clotting. If you have finished treatment, the following recipes incorporate turmeric.Ethiopian Cabbage Dish Lentil Rolls |
See Also Nutrition During Treatment Information Guide Herbs and Nutritional Supplements Information Guide American Institute for Cancer Research University of Michigan Comprehensive Cancer Center © 2009 Regents of the University of Michigan / Developed & maintained by: Public Relations & Marketing Communications. Contact Us or UMHS. The information presented is not a tool for self diagnosis or a substitute for professional care. |
||||