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Saturday, June 8, 2024

How to Make Delicious and Healthy Weight Loss Soup

Are you trying to lose some extra pounds? Do you enjoy eating soup? If your answer is yes, then we have a great solution for you! It's time to spice up your diet with a tasty and healthy weight loss soup. Soups are not only great for losing weight, but they also provide the necessary nutrients for your body. With our easy-to-follow recipe, making your own healthy soup has never been easier.

Start with the basics:
To make your weight loss soup, you'll need a selection of fresh vegetables. The basic vegetables that you need are carrots, celery, onions, and garlic. You can also add in other vegetables such as broccoli, cauliflower, spinach, and kale.

Use the right herbs and spices:
Once you have your vegetables, you can now add in herbs and spices to enhance the flavor of your soup. You can use herbs such as thyme, rosemary, and bay leaves. Spices such as cumin, turmeric, and red pepper flakes can also be added.

Choose your protein:
To make your soup filling, you can add in some protein such as chicken, fish, or lean meat. You can also add in some beans or lentils for a vegetarian option.

Cook it right:
The key to making a delicious and healthy soup is to cook it slowly over low heat. This allows for all the flavors to merge together, resulting in a rich and flavorful soup. You can also make a large batch and freeze it for later use.

Serve your soup:
Once the soup is done, it can be served as a side dish or a main meal. You can also add in some whole-grain crackers or a slice of bread for a complete meal.

In conclusion, making your own weight loss soup is a great way to shed some extra pounds and improve your overall health. By using fresh vegetables, herbs, and spices, you can create a delicious and flavorful soup that will keep you satisfied and on track with your weight loss goals. Remember to take your time when cooking, and allow the flavors to merge together for the best result. So, go ahead and give this recipe a try today, and enjoy all the benefits of a tasty, healthy, and satisfying meal.












When should you use Helvetica?

I watched Helvetica the movie many years ago, not when it first came out, but maybe when it was free on Netflix, lol. My family is big into font as my parents were graphic designers, i.e. some of the originals with draft boards and print blocks. Things were different back then, font wasn't as available as a download in Photoshop. 

The typeface is everything and when someone starts to see it in everything then things change. The ordinary viewer is not as attuned to say a one-page ad in a magazine or newspaper as a graphic designer is. The educated viewer sees the intricacy of the font type and grid design.

What did you learn about the design process? Some people/designers do not think that type should be expressive. Some fonts can say everything and some designers think that Helvetica is that font that can say everything.

What did you learn about typography? Typography is cultural and time period-based. Helvetica is rational and legible, it is a dependable type of font. Some designers prefer clarity, while others prefer dramatic emotion with their fonts.

How do you see type design and/or graphic design affecting your life? I think this may be a problem now. I find myself in the grocery store line analyzing the front of magazine designs and even milk cartons. Ugh!

Photo: Medium.com

Did the film change your view about graphic design? It provided insight, but it has not changed my view. Helvetica provides an accessible, transparent style. IRS and the EPA use Helvetica for their clean and precise appearance. From a corporate perspective, this makes so much sense, even though my style tends to be more artsy and I know what I am supposed to do I don't always want to, Helvetica forces clarity on the message.

Which designer's theories about type can you most closely relate? Stephan Sagmeister - fear and disappointment with modernism, "the overall message that I receive is that do not read me because I will bore the sh**t out of you".Yes, I agree with this.

Do you see Helvetica as " a conceptual breakthrough" or as a lowest-common-denominator typeface whose use both reflects and perpetuates conformity"?Helvetica is a confirming type of font. I respect it, but I don't prefer it.