Are You Getting Enough?

(Updated: June 20, 2022, 10:04 a.m.)

There are never enough hours in the day to get things done. And sometimes we cut back on our sleep time in order to cram everything in. Or our sleep is affected because we have so much on our mind. Sleep is extremely important to our body because it gives us the necessary time to restore our system and can play a key role in our brain function and overall health. Adults are supposed to get about 7-9 hours of sleep each night. But it is not just the amount of sleep we get but the quality that we get that is important as well.

To learn more about how you can get quality sleep, join us next Tuesday, June 21st at 10:00 am at the North Granville Senior Center in Stovall for our in-person workshop or at 12:00pm for our virtual workshop about “Getting A Good Night Sleep”. We will discuss how your routine can affect your good night's sleep, why sleep is so important to your health, and how to develop good sleeping habits. Register online.

Try the following recipe from the Purdue Extension or for more information, follow us on a variety of social media sites: Facebook, Instagram or YouTube @persongranvillefcs

– serves 3

6 eggs

¼ cup fat-free milk

¼ tsp salt

¼ tsp pepper

1 Tbsp butter

½ cup chopped fresh vegetables

In medium bowl, use a fork to beat eggs until combined. Add milk, salt and pepper. Mix well. Set aside. In large nonstick skillet, melt butter or margarine over medium heat. Add desired vegetables. Cook, stirring constantly, for 1 to 4 minutes or until vegetables are tender. Pour egg mixture over hot vegetables. Cook, without stirring, until eggs start to become firm on the bottom and around the edges. Using heatproof spatula or wooden spoon, gently lift and fold egg mixture, forming large soft pieces. Continue cooking and lifting egg mixture about 4 minutes more or until eggs are cooked through, but still slightly moist. Do not stir constantly. Remove from heat. Serve immediately.

Nutrition Information: 190 calories, 13g fat, 3g carbs, 14g protein