Photo credit: Melanie Dunea for Woman’s Day
Paula Deen shares dieting tips in the February edition of Woman’s Day magazine, on newsstands Jan. 8.
The Savannah culinary mogul, long known (and in some cases derided) for her high-calorie concoctions, has shifted gears to become an advocate of healthier cooking and eating since disclosing her battle with diabetes last year.
Deen’s 2011 cookbook, “Paula Deen’s Southern Cooking Bible,” made it to the list of Five Worst Cookbooks of 2011 by the nonprofit Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine. Since then she’s lent her name to healthier dishes, though. The first recipe that pops up on her website at the moment is one billed as a “Lighter Hoppin’ John salad.”
A slimmed-down Deen graces the cover of Woman’s Day and in an accompanying interview urges moderation and proper portion size.
“I want to be here for my grandchildren,” Deen told the magazine. “I think about them every day. My daddy was dead at 40. My mother was dead at
Paula Deen says she hasn’t had a glass of sweet tea in years, but that diabetes will not keep her from using butter.
Cookbook author, magazine mogul and Food Network personality Paula Deen was in town over the weekend. She had an appearance Saturday at the BJ’s wholesale club in Woodstock.
Butter-loving celebrity chef Paula Deen will be among the judges at the the next
