Success StoryNo Sodium Doesn't Mean Bland Food



No Sodium Doesn't Mean Bland Food

Author: Susan Grimmett

Planning Unit: Boyd County CES

Major Program: Accessing Nutritious Foods (general)

Outcome: Long-Term Outcome

~~No Sodium Doesn’t Mean Bland Food

According to NEERS data, 48% of the participants from various facilities in the SNAP-Ed program, showed improvement in reducing their sodium intake after completing the Healthy Choices for Every Body Education Series.  A total of 67 people graduated from the SNAP-Ed program in 2017.

A lady with several health concerns was limited on her sodium intake.  She complained that without salt her foods had little flavor and tasted bland.  After receiving a sample of the no-salt spice blend and adding it to several dishes, she commented on how it enhanced the flavor so that she no longer missed the salt in the foods.  She also prepared several recipes of the spice blend and gave them away as gifts to friends with similar diet limitations.






Stories by Susan Grimmett


Everyone Transitions

about 6 years ago by Susan Grimmett

Data from the US census Bureau shows 19.4% of Kentuckians live in poverty.The Healthy Choices forEve... Read More


A Yummy Partnership

about 6 years ago by Susan Grimmett

According to the Center for Disease Control, Kentucky has the 5th highest obesity rate in the nation... Read More


Stories by Boyd County CES


Reality Sets In

about 5 years ago by Rebecca Stahler

Simulations are a useful tool for teaching personal finance concepts. With realistic information abo... Read More


4-H Home Grown

about 5 years ago by Rebecca Stahler

Studies of camping programs have focused primarily on benefits to campers. Campers benefit in many w... Read More


Stories by Accessing Nutritious Foods (general)


Gardening Options for Everyone

Gardening Options for Everyone

about 5 years ago by Vicki Wynn

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), moderate-intensity level activity... Read More


Have I done enough?

Have I done enough?

about 5 years ago by Anita Jones

Many Kentuckians experience food insecurity.Adult Obesity is 46% compared to state average of 33%.Th... Read More