| Celebrate Good Times! |
|
Like the song goes, it’s important to celebrate good times. The only problem is that Christmas and summer holidays often mean one party or function after another. In December you’re likely to get caught up in the social whirl - cocktail parties, work break-ups, lunches with the ‘girls’ and Christmas drinks with - well just about everyone. While socialising is an important part of life, it pays to make wise lifestyle choices so you’ll survive the silly season and not end up ‘plumped up’ just like the Christmas turkey. What to eat when you’re heading out
Finally, make sure you have a small snack or light meal before going out to avoid attaching yourself to the food platters - it’s not a good look! With a low glycemic index, all Jalna Yoghourts are a great choice for a pre-party snack, as the provided appetite satisfaction and energy to keep you going. When you arrive at the party make it a rule to avoid the high fat pastry items and anything deep fried - yes even the mini spring rolls. Stick to healthier choices like vegetable crudités, sushi and mini wraps or sandwiches. And finally don’t forget the saying “out of sight, out of mind”. If you mingle far from the buffet or catering staff, you’re likely to cut your kilojoule intake by half. What to eat when you’re staying in
What to watch with drinksAlcohol is also a real concern at this time of the year. Try to moderate your alcohol intake by:-
Eat, drink and be merryAnd finally make sure you keep the emphasis on the merry, in eat, drink and be merry. Dance to the beat, laugh with friends and stroll home on a balmy night to help burn off those party extras!
|
Recipes
read more
Nutritional Goodness
We all need to eat more calcium-rich foods and Jalna dairy foods also contain aBc cultures.
aBc Cultures
There's over 600,000,000 probiotic count of aBc cultures in every nutritious Jalna serve.
Jalna History
Jalna has always been an innovative dairy food company, committed to producing nutritious food for Australians concerned about their wellbeing.



By Karen Inge, leading Australian Dietitian & Nutritionist
If you’re a host try and offer your guests some healthy ‘finger food’. Most people appreciate healthier choices these days and there are plenty of options for still serving up some indulgence like oysters, smoked salmon or prawns. You may like to try:
Alternating between alcoholic drinks and non-alcoholic drinks 