Meridian Health
Jersey Shore University Medical Center
Ocean Medical Center
Riverview Medical Center
K. Hovnanian Children's Hospital
     
 
Search
 
 
Riverview Medical Center



 Home | Publications | Wise & Well Magazine | Archives & Downloads | Winter 2005 | Recipe: Winter Crisp

Winter Crisp

Only 1 tablespoon of margarine is used to make the crumb topping of this tart and tangy fruit dessert that is cholesterol free and low sodium.

Filling:

½ C sugar
3 T all-purpose flour
1 t lemon peel, grated
¾ t lemon juice
5 C apples, unpeeled, sliced
1 C cranberries

Topping:

2/3 rolled oats
1/3 C brown sugar, packed
¼ C whole-wheat flour
2 t ground cinnamon
1 T soft margarine, melted

1. To prepare filling, combine sugar, flour, and lemon peel in a medium bowl; mix well. Add lemon juice, apples, and cranberries; stir to mix. Spoon into a 6-cup baking dish.

2. To prepare topping, combine oats, brown sugar, flour, and cinnamon in a small bowl. Add melted margarine; stir to mix.

3. Sprinkle topping over filling. Bake in a 375º F oven for approximately 40 to 50 minutes, or until filling is bubbly and top is brown. Serve warm or at room temperature.

Variation: Summer Crisp
Prepare as directed, substituting 4 cups fresh or unsweetened frozen (thawed) peaches and 3 cups fresh or unsweetened frozen (unthawed) blueberries for apples and cranberries.

If frozen, thaw peaches completely; do not drain. Do not thaw blueberries before mixing, or they will be crushed.

Yield: 6 servings
Serving Size: 1¾-inch by 2-inch piece

Each serving provides:
Calories: 284
Total fat: 6 g
Saturated fat: 1 g
Cholesterol: 0 mg
Sodium: 56 mg

Source: National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute/National Institutes of Health



I would like to...  
  Find a Phone Number
  Get Directions
  Pay My Bill
  Make a Donation
  Search for Classes
or call 1-800-560-9990

Health Centers  
  Nutrition
  Seniors

HealthViews  
  Brain Food: Eat Your Beans, Broccoli, and Berries!
  Take Steps to Avoid Falls
  Safely Managing Your Medication

Health News  
  Robots In the Home May Help the Elderly
  Drinking Your Vegetables May Lead to a Healthier You
  Eating Fish Can Decrease Risk for Heart Disease

Physicians  
  Geriatric Medicine