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| Books: |
Study title and authors:
Effect of statins on breast cancer incidence: Findings from the Sentara Health Plan.J. E. Mortimer, R. Axelrod, K. Zimbro; Sentara Norfolk General Hosp, Norfolk, VA
This study can be accessed at: http://www.asco.org/ASCOv2/Meetings/Abstracts?&vmview=abst_detail_view&confID=23&abstractID=104183
The study was set up to determine if the use of statins had an impact on breast cancer incidence in women. A total of 66,843 women aged over 35 who were taking statins for an average of 9.3 months were included in this analysis.
The data from the study shows that young women who are treated with statins have an 85% increased risk
for the development of breast cancer.More information on this subject: Books
: Scientific Studies : Other Websites : Videos : Food Mall Recipe of the day
Zesty Cilantro Lime Roasted Chicken
Ingredients:
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| Food Mall: Chicken |
•1 whole fryer chicken, somewhere around 8 lbs
•1 lime, zested & juiced•1/2 bunch cilantro
•3 green onions, roughly chopped
•6 cloves garlic, peeled
•1/4 c olive oil
•coconut oil or lard for greasing
•salt
Instructions:
Get your chicken out of the fridge pronto. It’s ultra, super important, for the most moist roasted chicken ever created, that you bring the chicken to room temperature. Think about it this way, if you stick the chicken in the oven straight out of the refrigerator, at least 1/2 of the time it’s cooking, you’re actually trying to bring the temperature of the chicken up…and by doing it this way, you’re getting different temperatures within different parts of the chicken, so some parts cook faster than others, resulting in dryyyyyy chicken.
Now we’re going to split the chicken in half — trying to get it to lay flat as it can. Splitting the chicken in half is just another trick that will help the chicken cook faster, thus keeping it moist. Using a pair of kitchen shears, or a cleaver, cut the chicken along its back (not the breast side), making sure you start cutting to the side of the backbone, don’t actually cut into the chicken’s backbone. Sit the chicken on the counter to give yourself a sturdy base and start at the neck opening, cutting down towards the end at the tailbone. The chicken will look like it’s doing a split — sort of. Lay the chicken, breast side up, in a roasting pan or large oven-safe baking dish.
In your food processor, puree the lime zest & juice, green onions, garlic, olive oil and salt. Also add the cilantro, but I want you to include the stems, along with the leaves. Think of it as nose-to-tail cilantro use. Smear the mixture all over the top of the chicken. Use the time it takes the chicken to come to room temperature as marinade time too.
Preheat your oven to 400F. Clean off the bottom of a cast iron pan and lightly grease it with oil. Stick the chicken in the oven and place the bottom of the cast iron pan on the top of the chicken. This allows the oven heat to cook the chicken from the bottom and the cast iron pan to crisp the chick from the top. Bake until the temperature in the thigh of the chicken is around 150-165F. It should take about 45 minutes. Carefully remove the cast iron pan from the top of the chicken, and if you’d like the skin crispier, just stick the oven on broil and peek at the chicken every minute until it’s done to your liking.
