How to Heal Your Gut with Seasonal, Fermented Foods
6 Have Dabbled
6 Have Dabbled
Food & Drink
Join Brooke Perlman and Melanie Morton, two Nutritional Therapy Practitioners, for an evening full of gut-healing knowledge. We’ll be making some Fall favorites, such as beet salad and roasted butternut squash, and teaching you how to make your very own sauerkraut! We’ll also be chatting about how to build a healthy gut using healing foods, mindset, and movement. Come ready to sample and learn!
All ages welcome
Cancellation Policy
Melanie and Brooke are the hosts of the weekly show the Well and Balanced podcast where they dive deep into a variety of topics ranging from digestive health, fitness trends, self-care, yummy food, and everything in between! They believe that a real, well-rounded approach and a sense of humor lay the foundation for a happy life. They can’t wait to share this lifestyle with you so that you can feel good and get happy from the inside out!
While we expected this to be an informational cooking class, there was no cooking. And also the information was sub-par as well. The teachers talked about puedo medicine to fix our "leaky gut"s. At the end we sampled some fermented foods. The class lasted about 45 minutes total
While we expected this to be an informational cooking class, there was no cooking. And also the information was sub-par as well. The teachers talked about puedo medicine to fix our "leaky gut"s. At the end we sampled some fermented foods. The class lasted about 45 minutes total
The class was about a half an hour of going over basic general information in the printed handout. There wasn't information about learning about the fermenting process, the science behind it or cooking recipes. Then the teachers then broke off into small conversations to listen to the attendee's personal health stories leaving most of the class sitting around wondering "Is it over?" Not much more info than I could get from a longwinded facebook post, a bit disapointing.
The class was about a half an hour of going over basic general information in the printed handout. There wasn't information about learning about the fermenting process, the science behind it or cooking recipes. Then the teachers then broke off into small conversations to listen to the attendee's personal health stories leaving most of the class sitting around wondering "Is it over?" Not much more info than I could get from a longwinded facebook post, a bit disapointing.