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Main Dishes

Green Minestrone with Chicken

October 2, 2023
Jump to Recipe·Print Recipe

This green minestrone soup with chicken is satiating and restorative. A mix of vibrant green vegetables provide fiber and glutathione which have anti-aging benefits. The chicken will provide satiety and blood sugar balance.

A close up of green minestrone soup with chicken garnished with basil and lemon zest, sitting on top of a plate with a gold spoon.

What is Minestrone Soup?

Traditional minestrone is a hearty Italian vegetable soup typically made with a tomato-based broth and pasta. My “green minestrone” take on this classic recipe is rich with green vegetables. I also add chicken to make it satiating and a complete meal.

Is Green Minestrone with Chicken Healthy?

My interpretation of minestrone soup is nourishing with alkalizing properties. The green vegetables boost glutathione. Glutathione is involved in tissue-building and repair. It also reduces oxidative stress in your body and supports your skin health. Green vegetables also oxygenate the blood.

I add chicken to make this a protein-rich meal. Getting sufficient protein is critical especially for women over 35 in order to help support muscle building and maintain overall muscle mass.

Green Minestrone Ingredients and Substitutions

  • Broth – You can use low sodium chicken broth or vegetable broth. Use low sodium varieties and add additional salt to taste. Use bone broth to give this soup even more restorative properties.
  • Leeks – Use the white parts only. Here is an article about how to clean leeks.
  • Garlic – Garlic offers an immune system boost to fight off viruses. Pro-tip – chop the garlic and let rest for 15 minutes before adding to the soup to boost its bio-actives.
  • Celery – Celery is a classic base for most soups.
  • Broccoli – You can use regular broccoli florets or broccolini. Pro-tip – (if you remember) chop your broccoli 30-45 minutes in advance which increases the concentration of sulforaphane, a chemical compound that can protect the body against cancer-causing agents.
  • Green beans – Have anti-aging and gut healthy polyphenols. Green beans are on the Environmental Working Group’s “Dirty Dozen” list so I recommend buying organic if possible.
  • Baby spinach – I love the tenderness of baby spinach but you can also try kale. You should also consider buying organic.
  • Peas – You can use fresh or frozen.
  • Parsley and basil – You can also use mint. Do not skip! These add brightness and flavor to the dish.
  • Lemon zest – Adding a squeeze of lemon and the lemon zest at the end add a bit of acid to the dish.
  • Chicken – Shred baked or grilled chicken or save time by using a pre-made rotisserie chicken. Replace with white beans to make vegan or vegetarian.
Green minestrone ingredients arranged in bowls - baby spinach, leeks, garlic, celery, frozen peas, broccolini, stringbeans, chicken broth, garlic, basil and parsley
Ingredients for Green Minestrone.

How to Make This Recipe

Step 1: In a large ceramic or cast iron post, heat the oil over medium low heat. Add the leek, celery and garlic until softened (about 5 minutes).

Step 2: Add the broccoli and zucchini and stir to combine.

White Staub cast iron pot with sautรฉed leeks and celery.
Add celery and leeks to heated oil
White Staub cast iron pot with sautรฉed leeks, celery, broccoli and zucchini
Add broccoli and zucchini.

Step 3: Add the broth and then raise heat to medium to bring to a slow boil. Decrease the heat and simmer for 10 minutes.

Step 4: Add the green beans and simmer for 5 minutes until the vegetables are JUST tender but still green.

Step 5: Add the baby spinach, peas, parsley, basil and lemon zest and simmer until baby spinach is wilted and peas are cooked (about 3 minutes). Season with salt and pepper.

Step 6: Remove soup from heat. Add in shredded chicken and stir.

A white cast iron post with green minestrone soup next to a rotisserie chicken.
Use a rotisserie chicken to save time.

Expert Tips for Green Minestrone

  • Add your favorite protein. I like to use pre-cooked rotisserie chicken to save time but this soup would also taste good with shrimp.
  • Make it vegan/vegetarian. Replace the chicken with white beans.
  • Swap the vegetables. As long as you keep the same measurements, you can swap out one vegetable for another.

Storage and Reheating

Storage:

  • Refrigerator: Let cool and store in a large glass or ceramic container. Soup will stay in the fridge for up to 5 days.
  • Freezer: Let cool completely and transfer to a freezer-safe container for up to 3 month. Let thaw in the refrigerator a day in advance.

Reheating:

  • Reheat in a pot on the stovetop or in a glass or ceramic bowl in the microwave.
A white bowl of green vegetable minestrone soup with chicken on a white saucer with a gold spoon.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does minestrone typically contain meat?

Minestrone is a traditional Italian hearty vegetable soup which does not include meat. For this green minestrone I add chicken for more satiety. You can make it vegan by removing the chicken and replacing it with white beans.

Is minestrone soup gluten-free?

This recipe as written does not include any grains or pasta and is gluten-free.

Additional Recipes You May Like

  • Peach Salsa Chicken
  • Kale, White Bean and Orzo Soup with Plant-Based or Turkey Sausage
  • Greek Marinade for Chicken or Fish
  • Healthy Turkey Chili (Loaded with Vegetables!)
Print

Healthy Green Minestrone with Chicken

Print Recipe

A healthy green minestrone soup with chicken which is satiating and restorative. A mix of vibrant green vegetables provide fiber and glutathione which have anti-aging benefits. The chicken will provide satiety and blood sugar balance.

  • Author: Jeannine
  • Prep Time: 15 minutes
  • Cook Time: 25 minutes
  • Total Time: 40 minutes
  • Yield: 4 servings 1x
  • Category: Soup
  • Method: Stovetop
  • Cuisine: Italian

Ingredients

Scale
  • 1 tablespoon olive oil
  • 1 leek, white part only, thinly sliced
  • 2 stalks celery, thinly sliced
  • 3 cloves garlic, chopped
  • 2 cups broccolini chopped (florets plus stalk diced)
  • 1 cup zucchini, diced
  • 6 cups low sodium chicken, vegetable or bone broth
  • 5 oz green beans, slicedย 
  • 2 cups baby spinach, packed
  • 1 cup fresh or frozen peas
  • 1/4 cup parsley, coarsely chopped
  • 1/4 cup basil, coarsely chopped
  • zest of one lemon plus 1 tablespoon lemon juice
  • 1/2 teaspoon sea salt (and more to taste)
  • 1 1/2 cups shredded chicken

Instructions

  1. In a large ceramic or cast iron post, heat the oil over medium low heat. Add the leek, celery and garlic until softened (about 5 minutes).

  2. Add the broccoli and zucchini and stir to combine.

  3. Add the broth and then raise heat to medium to bring to a slow boil. Decrease the heat and simmer for 10 minutes.

  4. Add the green beans and simmer for 5 minutes until the vegetables are JUST tender but still green.

  5. Add the baby spinach, peas, parsley, basil and lemon zest and simmer until baby spinach is wilted and peas are cooked (about 3 minutes). Season with salt and pepper.ย 

  6. Remove soup from heat. Add shredded pre-cooked chicken to pot and stir to warm.ย 

Nutrition

  • Serving Size: 2 cups
  • Calories: 227
  • Fat: 9g
  • Carbohydrates: 17g
  • Fiber: 6g
  • Protein: 25g

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Hi, I’m Jeannine
Hi, I’m Jeannine

Hi, I’m Jeannine

I'm a certified health and wellness coach with a passion for cooking and photographing beautiful, colorful, healthy food. I provide healthy plant-forward recipe inspiration for those who want to look and feel their healthiest from the inside out. I'm so glad you stopped by!

Categories

  • Breakfast
  • Dressings & Sauces
  • Drinks
  • Healthy Living
  • Main Dishes
  • Salads
  • Sweets & Snacks
This is where I think so many high-achieving women in midlife get stuck....

We're used to believing that more effort + less calories equals better results. So when our bodies don't respond to that strategy anymore, we double down.

But here's what I wish I'd understood sooner: if your whole goal is just to burn calories, you aren't building anything that is gonna support your metabolism in a long-term.

If you want to build muscle, you need a plan that challenges your muscles progressively (Ps - that doesn't always mean lifting heavier weights, but we'll get to that in another post.) 

You need enough food to support that work. 

And you need recovery so your body can actually adapt.

It's not about abandoning cardio or never being in a calorie deficit. It's about understanding how all the pieces work together instead of treating each workout like a transaction for calories in and out.

**This is exactly what I help women do through Live Powerfully.**

We look at your nutrition, strength training, recovery, and the realities of your schedule to build a personalized health strategy that supports your goals without making wellness another full-time job.

Because you've already built a big life. Your health strategy should help you live it.

Follow @LivePowerfullyCo for less wellness noise and more of what actually works.

**Want to explore 1:1 support?** DM me POWER then we can set up a 1:1 exploratory call.
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Follow
This is where I think so many high-achieving women in midlife get stuck.... We're used to believing that more effort + less calories equals better results. So when our bodies don't respond to that strategy anymore, we double down. But here's what I wish I'd understood sooner: if your whole goal is just to burn calories, you aren't building anything that is gonna support your metabolism in a long-term. If you want to build muscle, you need a plan that challenges your muscles progressively (Ps - that doesn't always mean lifting heavier weights, but we'll get to that in another post.) You need enough food to support that work. And you need recovery so your body can actually adapt. It's not about abandoning cardio or never being in a calorie deficit. It's about understanding how all the pieces work together instead of treating each workout like a transaction for calories in and out. **This is exactly what I help women do through Live Powerfully.** We look at your nutrition, strength training, recovery, and the realities of your schedule to build a personalized health strategy that supports your goals without making wellness another full-time job. Because you've already built a big life. Your health strategy should help you live it. Follow @LivePowerfullyCo for less wellness noise and more of what actually works. **Want to explore 1:1 support?** DM me POWER then we can set up a 1:1 exploratory call.
3 days ago
View on Instagram |
1/5
apparently, being in your 40s comes with a second full-time job: managing your health. Unpaid, of course.

It's exhausting just keeping up with all the things we're supposed to be doing. But here is what I wish more women understood: you don't need to optimize every aspect of your health to make meaningful progress. You need to understand which habits will make the biggest difference for your body, your goals and your life. And then find a way to do them consistently. 

That's a big part of what I do with my coaching clients. We cut through the endless wellness advice, focus on the fundamentals and build a personalized strategy that doesn't require health to become another full-time unpaid job. 

Because you've already got enough on your plate and we're still trying to remember why we walked into the room.

DM me if you're struggling and I can share my personal advice on your situation

Follow @livepowerfullyco for less wellness noise and more of what actually works for women 40+

#perimenopause #womenover40 #workingmom #womenshealth #hormonehealth
•
Follow
apparently, being in your 40s comes with a second full-time job: managing your health. Unpaid, of course. It's exhausting just keeping up with all the things we're supposed to be doing. But here is what I wish more women understood: you don't need to optimize every aspect of your health to make meaningful progress. You need to understand which habits will make the biggest difference for your body, your goals and your life. And then find a way to do them consistently. That's a big part of what I do with my coaching clients. We cut through the endless wellness advice, focus on the fundamentals and build a personalized strategy that doesn't require health to become another full-time unpaid job. Because you've already got enough on your plate and we're still trying to remember why we walked into the room. DM me if you're struggling and I can share my personal advice on your situation Follow @livepowerfullyco for less wellness noise and more of what actually works for women 40+ #perimenopause #womenover40 #workingmom #womenshealth #hormonehealth
5 days ago
View on Instagram |
2/5
Preparing nutritious meals doesn't have to be a part-time job.

Between work meetings, school pickups and kids' activities, is your lunch whatever you can grab in five minutes? A protein bar. A handful of crackers. Leftovers from your kid's plate. Or maybe you skip it altogether.

And then you're wondering why you're exhausted, craving something sweet at 3 PM and starving by dinner.

Here's the thing: You can't expect your body to perform at its best when you're consistently under-fueling it.
Especially in midlife, when getting enough protein to support muscle and enough fiber for gut and metabolic health becomes increasingly important.

But the solution isn't spending your entire Sunday prepping perfectly portioned meals. It's having a few easy, nutrient-dense options you can make once and eat on repeat.

You don't need more time. You need fewer decisions.
And that's exactly why I love this soup. ๐Ÿ‘‡

Makes 4 servings: 
1 small white onion rings(about 1 cup chopped)
1 tbsp olive oil
1 pound of chicken (or sub 12 oz rotisserie chicken and cut out the chicken cooking time)
1 jar salsa verde
4 cups low sodium chicken bone broth (I like Dr. Kelly Ann)
1 can (3.5 cups) low sodium white beans (I like white navy beans), rinsed
1.5 cups frozen brown rice
1/2 cup sliced green onion
1/2 cup cilantro
more green onion, cilantro for garnish. 

Heat a large pot over medium high heat. Add olive oil. Add onion and cook for 3-5 minutes. Add raw chicken to the pot. Pour in salsa verde and bone broth. Cover and cook over medium heat for 10 minutes. In the meantime chop green onion and cilantro.
Once chicken is cooked through, shut off heat. Shred chicken in pot. Add green onion, cilantro and brown rice. Turn back on heat. Cook over medium heat. 

I'm a functional nutritionist and health coach helping ambitious women 40+ build strength, energy and lasting health without putting their lives on hold.
Follow @livepowerfullyco for less wellness noise and more practical strategies to feel strong, energized and healthy after 40.
#perimenopause #womenover40 #fitmom #hormonehealth #workingmom
•
Follow
Preparing nutritious meals doesn't have to be a part-time job. Between work meetings, school pickups and kids' activities, is your lunch whatever you can grab in five minutes? A protein bar. A handful of crackers. Leftovers from your kid's plate. Or maybe you skip it altogether. And then you're wondering why you're exhausted, craving something sweet at 3 PM and starving by dinner. Here's the thing: You can't expect your body to perform at its best when you're consistently under-fueling it. Especially in midlife, when getting enough protein to support muscle and enough fiber for gut and metabolic health becomes increasingly important. But the solution isn't spending your entire Sunday prepping perfectly portioned meals. It's having a few easy, nutrient-dense options you can make once and eat on repeat. You don't need more time. You need fewer decisions. And that's exactly why I love this soup. ๐Ÿ‘‡ Makes 4 servings: 1 small white onion rings(about 1 cup chopped) 1 tbsp olive oil 1 pound of chicken (or sub 12 oz rotisserie chicken and cut out the chicken cooking time) 1 jar salsa verde 4 cups low sodium chicken bone broth (I like Dr. Kelly Ann) 1 can (3.5 cups) low sodium white beans (I like white navy beans), rinsed 1.5 cups frozen brown rice 1/2 cup sliced green onion 1/2 cup cilantro more green onion, cilantro for garnish. Heat a large pot over medium high heat. Add olive oil. Add onion and cook for 3-5 minutes. Add raw chicken to the pot. Pour in salsa verde and bone broth. Cover and cook over medium heat for 10 minutes. In the meantime chop green onion and cilantro. Once chicken is cooked through, shut off heat. Shred chicken in pot. Add green onion, cilantro and brown rice. Turn back on heat. Cook over medium heat. I'm a functional nutritionist and health coach helping ambitious women 40+ build strength, energy and lasting health without putting their lives on hold. Follow @livepowerfullyco for less wellness noise and more practical strategies to feel strong, energized and healthy after 40. #perimenopause #womenover40 #fitmom #hormonehealth #workingmom
6 days ago
View on Instagram |
3/5
A healthier life doesn't happen when you finally have more time. It happens when you start making time for what matters.

Here's the shift I want you to make this week:
Stop treating your health as something you'll get to when everything else is done. A little intention at the beginning of the week can change how you show up for the rest of it.

Not because you need a perfectly organized life, but because you're making the decisions that support your health beforethe week starts making them for you.

This is a big part of what I help my coaching clients do. We turn knowing what to do into simple, repeatable systems that make taking care of themselves part of their lives, not another thing competing for their attention.

Your health doesn't need to take over your calendar. But it deserves a place on it.

I'm a functional nutritionist and health coach helping ambitious women 40+ build strength, energy and lasting health while balancing careers, families and full lives.

Follow @livepowerfullyco for less wellness noise and more practical strategies to live powerfully after 40.
A healthier life doesn't happen when you finally have more time. It happens when you start making time for what matters.

Here's the shift I want you to make this week:
Stop treating your health as something you'll get to when everything else is done. A little intention at the beginning of the week can change how you show up for the rest of it.

Not because you need a perfectly organized life, but because you're making the decisions that support your health beforethe week starts making them for you.

This is a big part of what I help my coaching clients do. We turn knowing what to do into simple, repeatable systems that make taking care of themselves part of their lives, not another thing competing for their attention.

Your health doesn't need to take over your calendar. But it deserves a place on it.

I'm a functional nutritionist and health coach helping ambitious women 40+ build strength, energy and lasting health while balancing careers, families and full lives.

Follow @livepowerfullyco for less wellness noise and more practical strategies to live powerfully after 40.
A healthier life doesn't happen when you finally have more time. It happens when you start making time for what matters.

Here's the shift I want you to make this week:
Stop treating your health as something you'll get to when everything else is done. A little intention at the beginning of the week can change how you show up for the rest of it.

Not because you need a perfectly organized life, but because you're making the decisions that support your health beforethe week starts making them for you.

This is a big part of what I help my coaching clients do. We turn knowing what to do into simple, repeatable systems that make taking care of themselves part of their lives, not another thing competing for their attention.

Your health doesn't need to take over your calendar. But it deserves a place on it.

I'm a functional nutritionist and health coach helping ambitious women 40+ build strength, energy and lasting health while balancing careers, families and full lives.

Follow @livepowerfullyco for less wellness noise and more practical strategies to live powerfully after 40.
A healthier life doesn't happen when you finally have more time. It happens when you start making time for what matters.

Here's the shift I want you to make this week:
Stop treating your health as something you'll get to when everything else is done. A little intention at the beginning of the week can change how you show up for the rest of it.

Not because you need a perfectly organized life, but because you're making the decisions that support your health beforethe week starts making them for you.

This is a big part of what I help my coaching clients do. We turn knowing what to do into simple, repeatable systems that make taking care of themselves part of their lives, not another thing competing for their attention.

Your health doesn't need to take over your calendar. But it deserves a place on it.

I'm a functional nutritionist and health coach helping ambitious women 40+ build strength, energy and lasting health while balancing careers, families and full lives.

Follow @livepowerfullyco for less wellness noise and more practical strategies to live powerfully after 40.
A healthier life doesn't happen when you finally have more time. It happens when you start making time for what matters.

Here's the shift I want you to make this week:
Stop treating your health as something you'll get to when everything else is done. A little intention at the beginning of the week can change how you show up for the rest of it.

Not because you need a perfectly organized life, but because you're making the decisions that support your health beforethe week starts making them for you.

This is a big part of what I help my coaching clients do. We turn knowing what to do into simple, repeatable systems that make taking care of themselves part of their lives, not another thing competing for their attention.

Your health doesn't need to take over your calendar. But it deserves a place on it.

I'm a functional nutritionist and health coach helping ambitious women 40+ build strength, energy and lasting health while balancing careers, families and full lives.

Follow @livepowerfullyco for less wellness noise and more practical strategies to live powerfully after 40.
A healthier life doesn't happen when you finally have more time. It happens when you start making time for what matters.

Here's the shift I want you to make this week:
Stop treating your health as something you'll get to when everything else is done. A little intention at the beginning of the week can change how you show up for the rest of it.

Not because you need a perfectly organized life, but because you're making the decisions that support your health beforethe week starts making them for you.

This is a big part of what I help my coaching clients do. We turn knowing what to do into simple, repeatable systems that make taking care of themselves part of their lives, not another thing competing for their attention.

Your health doesn't need to take over your calendar. But it deserves a place on it.

I'm a functional nutritionist and health coach helping ambitious women 40+ build strength, energy and lasting health while balancing careers, families and full lives.

Follow @livepowerfullyco for less wellness noise and more practical strategies to live powerfully after 40.
A healthier life doesn't happen when you finally have more time. It happens when you start making time for what matters.

Here's the shift I want you to make this week:
Stop treating your health as something you'll get to when everything else is done. A little intention at the beginning of the week can change how you show up for the rest of it.

Not because you need a perfectly organized life, but because you're making the decisions that support your health beforethe week starts making them for you.

This is a big part of what I help my coaching clients do. We turn knowing what to do into simple, repeatable systems that make taking care of themselves part of their lives, not another thing competing for their attention.

Your health doesn't need to take over your calendar. But it deserves a place on it.

I'm a functional nutritionist and health coach helping ambitious women 40+ build strength, energy and lasting health while balancing careers, families and full lives.

Follow @livepowerfullyco for less wellness noise and more practical strategies to live powerfully after 40.
•
Follow
A healthier life doesn't happen when you finally have more time. It happens when you start making time for what matters. Here's the shift I want you to make this week: Stop treating your health as something you'll get to when everything else is done. A little intention at the beginning of the week can change how you show up for the rest of it. Not because you need a perfectly organized life, but because you're making the decisions that support your health beforethe week starts making them for you. This is a big part of what I help my coaching clients do. We turn knowing what to do into simple, repeatable systems that make taking care of themselves part of their lives, not another thing competing for their attention. Your health doesn't need to take over your calendar. But it deserves a place on it. I'm a functional nutritionist and health coach helping ambitious women 40+ build strength, energy and lasting health while balancing careers, families and full lives. Follow @livepowerfullyco for less wellness noise and more practical strategies to live powerfully after 40.
6 days ago
View on Instagram |
4/5
RECIPE BELOW ๐Ÿ’ช Preparing nutritious meals doesn't have to be another part-time job.

Between work meetings, school pickups and kids' activities, is your lunch whatever you can grab in five minutes? A protein bar. A handful of crackers. Leftovers from your kid's plate. Or maybe you skip it altogether.

And then you're wondering why you're exhausted, craving something sweet at 3 PM and starving by dinner.

Here's the thing: You can't expect your body to perform at its best when you're consistently under-fueling it.
Especially in midlife, when getting enough protein to support muscle and enough fiber for gut and metabolic health becomes increasingly important.

But the solution isn't spending your entire Sunday prepping perfectly portioned meals. It's having a few easy, nutrient-dense options you can make once and eat on repeat.

You don't need more time. You need fewer decisions.
And that's exactly why I love this soup. ๐Ÿ‘‡

Makes 4 servings: 
1 small white onion rings(about 1 cup chopped)
1 tbsp olive oil
1 pound of chicken (or sub 12 oz rotisserie chicken and cut out the chicken cooking time)
1 jar salsa verde
4 cups low sodium chicken bone broth (I like Dr. Kelly Ann)
1 can (3.5 cups) low sodium white beans (I like white navy beans), rinsed
1.5 cups frozen brown rice
1/2 cup sliced green onion
1/2 cup cilantro
more green onion, cilantro for garnish. 

Heat a large pot over medium high heat. Add olive oil. Add onion and cook for 3-5 minutes. Add raw chicken to the pot. Pour in salsa verde and bone broth. Cover and cook over medium heat for 10 minutes. In the meantime chop green onion and cilantro.
Once chicken is cooked through, shut off heat. Shred chicken in pot. Add green onion, cilantro and brown rice. Turn back on heat. Cook over medium heat. 

I'm a functional nutritionist and health coach helping ambitious women 40+ build strength, energy and lasting health without putting their lives on hold.

Follow @livepowerfullyco for less wellness noise and more practical strategies to feel strong, energized and healthy after 40.

#perimenopause #fitmom #womenover40
•
Follow
RECIPE BELOW ๐Ÿ’ช Preparing nutritious meals doesn't have to be another part-time job. Between work meetings, school pickups and kids' activities, is your lunch whatever you can grab in five minutes? A protein bar. A handful of crackers. Leftovers from your kid's plate. Or maybe you skip it altogether. And then you're wondering why you're exhausted, craving something sweet at 3 PM and starving by dinner. Here's the thing: You can't expect your body to perform at its best when you're consistently under-fueling it. Especially in midlife, when getting enough protein to support muscle and enough fiber for gut and metabolic health becomes increasingly important. But the solution isn't spending your entire Sunday prepping perfectly portioned meals. It's having a few easy, nutrient-dense options you can make once and eat on repeat. You don't need more time. You need fewer decisions. And that's exactly why I love this soup. ๐Ÿ‘‡ Makes 4 servings: 1 small white onion rings(about 1 cup chopped) 1 tbsp olive oil 1 pound of chicken (or sub 12 oz rotisserie chicken and cut out the chicken cooking time) 1 jar salsa verde 4 cups low sodium chicken bone broth (I like Dr. Kelly Ann) 1 can (3.5 cups) low sodium white beans (I like white navy beans), rinsed 1.5 cups frozen brown rice 1/2 cup sliced green onion 1/2 cup cilantro more green onion, cilantro for garnish. Heat a large pot over medium high heat. Add olive oil. Add onion and cook for 3-5 minutes. Add raw chicken to the pot. Pour in salsa verde and bone broth. Cover and cook over medium heat for 10 minutes. In the meantime chop green onion and cilantro. Once chicken is cooked through, shut off heat. Shred chicken in pot. Add green onion, cilantro and brown rice. Turn back on heat. Cook over medium heat. I'm a functional nutritionist and health coach helping ambitious women 40+ build strength, energy and lasting health without putting their lives on hold. Follow @livepowerfullyco for less wellness noise and more practical strategies to feel strong, energized and healthy after 40. #perimenopause #fitmom #womenover40
1 week ago
View on Instagram |
5/5
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