76°F9:55 PM Drinking tea is known as one of the best benefits for a person’s body. Tea can help get rid of a cold, give you antioxidants, help you to sleep, reduce risk of stroke and heart attack, keeps you hydrated, and much more. Hillbilly Tea (120 South 1st St.) offers a variety of teas as well as food. All their products come from local venders and after eating there I can honestly say it's the best food I’ve ever eaten.
Trying to find healthy food can be aggravating; especially when there are so many chain restaurants around saying they serve healthy food. But what most people don’t realize is that those restaurants healthy foods are high in calories. The servings are too big and contain a lot of calories that end up hurting rather than helping. I have a phone application that lets me look up size and item, it is called "calorie count fat secret" on the iPhone, this has helped me to accurately calculate the calories in my meals.
Soon you will be made well aware of your nutritional intake at some Louisville restaurants.
Thanks to the Healthy Hometown Menu Labeling Initiative, local restaurants with fewer than 20 locations are able to get nutritional and financial support to add calorie counts for their menu items.
Metro Public Health and Wellness Director, Dr. LaQuandra Nesbitt, says it’s just another weapon in the fight against obesity:
This article appears in the May 2011 issue of LouisvilleMagazine. To subscribe, please visit loumag.com.
Written by Jack Welch
The NuLu neighborhood is known as a trendy part of town marked with boutiques and upscale restaurants, a strong ‘green’ movement, and being, well, new. After all, NuLu means New Louisville. As the area continues to blossom, even in these winter months, new ventures are embracing the old Louisville with some help from a known face.
If you are like me and do not have much family close by, the holidays can tend to be a bit quiet. Instead of going to the trouble and expense of cooking an elaborate Thanksgiving meal for just two people and ending up with copious amounts of leftovers, my father and I decided to go to Austin's Restaurant on Brownsboro Road for their annual Thanksgiving buffet.
While it seems that these days the trend has shifted from clubby spots serving overpriced drinks and watered down entertainment, The Zeppelin flies under the weak sauce radar, and stays true to what is both good and great about neighborhood bars that still double as a cafe, serve a stiff drink, and provide that home away from home feeling. There's only a couple of them left in Germantown, and as you venture out into the surrounding zip codes, fewer and fewer still stand strong between the four walls that once held the roof above their patrons.