• Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
Caven Nutrition Group

Caven Nutrition Group

Ottawa’s Experts in Weight Loss Nutrition, specializing in healthy and sustainable weight loss, digestive issues, hormonal health, and stress

  • Programs
    • ReBoot Personalized Weight Loss
    • Digestive
      Program
    • Nutritional
      Counselling
    • Hormones
  • Results
  • Meet The Team
  • Speaking
  • Blog
  • For Nutritionists
  • Contact
  • Search
  • Programs
    • ReBoot Personalized Weight Loss
    • Digestive
      Program
    • Nutritional
      Counselling
    • Hormones
  • Results
  • Meet The Team
  • Speaking
  • Blog
  • Business Coaching
  • Contact

pumpkin

Thanksgiving with a Nutritious Twist on CTV Morning Live!

October 6, 2016 by Rachel

Thanksgiving Upgraded!
Thanksgiving is a good time to reconnect with our friends, family and everyone we love. The traditional foods at Thanksgiving can leave us feeling heavy. Here are some ideas to lighten up dinner and make it easier for all of us to enjoy the time together without collapsing into a coma afterwards.

screen-shot-2016-10-07-at-12-22-05-pm

1. Rice meet Cauliflower Rice Instead
While rice is a great vehicle for sauces and gravies as well as soaking up flavour-on its own white rice really is not doing us a lot of favours! We suggest trying out cauliflower rice. Sulphorphane in cauliflower and the other members of the cruciferous family such as Broccoli and Brussels sprouts, have been shown to aid in assisting in maintaining healthy blood pressure levels as well as kidney function. Our kidneys help us detoxify so we need to help them out sometimes! As well cauliflower has Choline, a B vitamin that helps boost brain health! One large cauliflower hold a fair amount of fiber and that will be great for helping you with overeating feeling later! 😉

1. Cauliflower Rice is more nutrient packed than white rice and soaks up flavor well! While rice is a great vehicle for sauces and gravies as well as soaking up flavour-on its own white rice really is not doing us a lot of favours! We suggest trying out cauliflower rice. Sulphorphane in cauliflower and the other members of the cruciferous family such as Broccoli and Brussels sprouts, have been shown to aid in assisting in maintaining healthy blood pressure levels as well as kidney function. Our kidneys help us detoxify so we need to help them out sometimes! As well cauliflower has Choline, a B vitamin that helps boost brain health! One large cauliflower hold a fair amount of fiber and that will be great for helping you with overeating feeling later! 😉

Ingredients
• 1 cauliflower (cut into florets)
• Avocado oil
• Sea salt
• Black pepper
• A splash cream or a dollop of grassfed butter

How to:

You can either grate cauliflower with a grater OR you can used a food processor.
Chop or cut fine enough for you put in large pan and pour avocado oil in. Heat on medium heat. Add the grated cauliflower with your desired amounts of salt and pepper. Sauté for about 5 minutes, stirring occasionally, and taste it to ensure it loses its uncooked cauliflower taste (especially if you are trying to impress persnickety guests) and finally stir in cream or butter or BOTH and serve.

2. Root Veggies Mash with Chives you can still have some traditional potatoes in this mash but amp it up with some of the other root veggies. Instead of just potatoes, which are addicting and delicious, add in a few of the other members of the root veggie family, carrots, turnips, and sweet potatoes! The other members of the root family provide new array of nutrients and you still get you have your potatoes! ☺

Carrots- Vitamin A and C. Rich in antioxidants and has heirloom options in purple and yellow which can be a crowd pleaser for kids!

Turnips: Similar to potatoes in that you can roast, mash and scallop and rich in vitamin C. GREAT at absorbing flavour.

Sweet Potatoes: One of the best options for healthy skin. Sweet potatoes help with collagen production, which maintains elasticity in the skin! Although sweet potatoes are sweet, their natural sugars are released slowly and give you a more balanced source of energy!

Ingredients:

• 4 tbsps of butter flavoured coconut oil OR grassfed butter if you can tolerate dairy
• 2 rainbow carrots chopped
• 3 medium turnips or one large one
• 3 red potatoes chopped (can leave skin on)
• 2 sweet potatoes chopped (can leave skin on)
• 2 cups organic chicken or veggie broth (can be homemade!)
• 3 tbsp greens onions or chives chopped
• sea salt and pepper to taste

Directions:
1. Chop all your veggies. Carrots, turnips, potatoes, and sweet potatoes. Melt the butter in a large saucepan over medium to high heat. Add the root vegetables and cook, stirring occasionally for about 20 minutes. You want to give the veggies the opportunity to soften.
2. Bring the broth and sea salt to a boil in a large pot, and then lower the heat to medium. Add in the chopped veggies. Cover the pot and stir occasionally. You want your potatoes to become soft, this can take 35 to 40 minutes. (You can prep your other ingredients for other parts of your meal in this time, and chop your chives or green onions) Once you can poke a knife through the potatoes it is ready. Let cool for 2 minutes and drain any excess liquid. Be careful of the hot steam.
3. Return the veggies to the pot and mash. Add in the chopped green onions or chives.
4. Season with salt and pepper to taste! Serve! ☺

3. Bread Stuffing try out Sausage Stuffing without Grains!

The reason why it is a good idea to try grain free stuffing is to alleviate the feeling of being… well stuffed! The white bread or even whole grain varieties can fill us up too much. This is better for you version uses local sausage that really fills you up and makes for excellent leftovers! Also if you buy boxed stuffing you get ingredients like: hydrogenated soybean oil, vital wheat gluten, yeast, sugar, a tiny bit of celery and parsley to add to the label, MSG, and corn syrup! Hopefully we can agree to say no thank you to those.

Grain free stuffing!

• 2 tbsps butter or coconut oil or avocado oil
• 4 to 5 celery sticks chopped
• 3 parsnips chopped
• 1 turnip removed
• ½ red onion chopped
• 4 sausages from Bearbook Farms Casings removed ( We used Wild Boar Apple and Cranberry and it was incredible)
• 1 tbsp fresh rosemary (2 tbsps if dried)
• ½ can of water chestnuts
• Salt and pepper to taste

1. Melt butter in a skillet & sauté chopped veggies (celery sticks, parsnips, turnips, onions until they are soft and fragrant! ☺
2. In a different pan, open sausage casing and crumble sausage to the skillet & break with a utensil. Cook thoroughly ( 20 mins or more)
3. Add fresh chopped rosemary, and water chestnuts cook for another 20 minutes and season with salt and pepper. Add more oil if needed
4. Place into a dish and serve right away with a sprinkling of pepper.

4.Regular gravy meet Gravy Secret Ingredient Gravy

Gravy without flour is a better option than one with white flour. We end up eating a lot of unhealthy fat this way, and added sugar in packaged mixes as well. Using veggie broth and omitting the flour creates a simple switch that is much healthier!

You can give your gravy an upgrade this way:

• 1 tbsp avocado oil
• 1 large onion chopped.
• 1 tsp thyme and oregano dried or fresh
• 2 tbsps butter
• 2 garlic cloves peeled and diced
• 1 cup of chicken or veggie broth (feel free to use your own)
• Coconut flour 1 tbsp
• Sea salt
• Black pepper
• A sprinkle of sumac (has a tangy flavour secret ingredient)
• 1 tbsp coconut milk
Directions:

1. Add avocado oil, and onion to a pan and cook for 10 minutes. Add in thyme, oregano, butter and garlic. Let it cook for another 5 minutes.
2. Add in your Broth. Sprinkle in sea salt and pepper.
3. Add coconut milk and then add in coconut flour until desired thickness.
4. Stir gently and add in more coconut flour if you need or more broth to reach the thickness you enjoy. ☺

5. Acorn Squash Pudding Power!
This is a bonus that seems crazy but really is a great option for dessert if you want to take a twist on the traditional or make both!

You cook the acorn squash as you normally would but then you can scoop it out, add maple syrup or apple sauce, cocoa and vanilla.
Acorn squash full of Vitamin A , which is good for the skin and Vitamin C again which helps with immunity. As well acorn squash is super tasty and a great seasonal food for fall. It is versatile and can be made into sweet and savoury delights. 🙂

Acorn Squash Pudding Time!

Ingredients:
• 2 acorn squash, baked
• 1 can of coconut milk
• 1/2 cup maple syrup or 1/3 cup of xylitol
• 3/4 cup cacao powder
• 1 tbsp. vanilla extract
• 3 tsp. cinnamon
• 3 tbsp. coconut oil

Instructions: Heat oven to 350 degrees and baked squash for approximately 45 minutes. Take out those seeds and save to roast! Scoop out the rest into a bowl and add in coconut milk, maple syrup or xylitol, cacao, vanilla extract, cinnamon and coconut oil.
Add your other ingredients into the mixture and blend in high until smooth or in a food processor and set in the fridge for an hour or longer ( if you can even wait that LONG) and enjoy. This is a high yield recipe and great to bring with you to dinners!

6. Pumpkin Pie in a whole new light! Instead of using sweetened condensed milk which is a major sugar bomb, we will switch out for coconut milk (which holds healthy fat!), and sweeten with honey or stevia.
To amp up your pie shell (instead of the regular white flour crust ) we can use a date and walnut (Brain power) or almond combo to completely eliminate white flour. This will give your pie extra fall like flavour. Pumpkin itself is rich in Vitamin C and Zinc which is great for skin AND which helps our immunity, as well fiber for keeping things moving in the digestive system!

Pumpkin Pie

Ingredients

For the Crust
• 1 cup of almonds or pecans, finely ground in blender until flour like (or almond flour)
• 3 tbsps of coconut oil plus some to grease pie pan, ensure you are using unrefined organic for the best flavor
• 1 cup of soaked dates for at least 20 mins (if you forget just soak in hot water for a few minutes)
• 1 egg beaten
• ½ tsp. cinnamon

For Filling aka Tasty Insides

• 1 (15 ounce) can of pumpkin NOT pumpkin pie filling or approximately 2 cups of homemade pureed pumpkin ( Pumpkin often comes in larger sizes so save the rest for smoothies!) It is hard to find Organic Canned Pumpkin but the Natural Food Pantry has it on special this MONTH!
• 3 eggs beaten
• ¼ cup of honey or maple syrup (or to taste) – can substitute a 2 tbsps od stevia or a ½ cup of xylitol but honey or maple syrup helps hold it together better and ensure to add a little extra liquid, water us fine if using the dry sweetener
• 2 tsp cinnamon
• ¼ tsp each of cloves
• ½ tsp ground ginger
• ½ tsp ground nutmeg
• 2 teaspoon of natural vanilla
• 1/4 cup of canned coconut milk that has been stirred as it can separate.

• Instructions
1. Preheat the oven to 325.
2. Using a 12 inch pie plate minimum grease the inside fully with coconut oil. You can use parchment paper as a liner and try to fold it over the crust.
3. Press crust firmly and evenly on the pie plate dish and place in the oven.
4. Take your crust ingredient and mix well in the large bowl or food process or use a potato masher to really smoosh in the dates. Put the crust into the oven for about 15 minutes on the lowest rack. The crust can brown quickly so keep and eye out.
5. Combine all your ingredients with a large mixing spoon, ensuring you have beaten your eggs, add in honey of desired, cinnamon, cloves, nutmeg, natural vanilla and then coconut milk. It will be runny.
6. Check on your crust and if starting to brown it is ready. If not return to oven for a few minutes.
7. Next pour and smooth out the filling over the crust with a spatula and spread out evenly.
8. Bakes for 1 hour until the middle is no longer jiggly. Check at the 30 minute mark. Keep the oven at 325 and on the lower rack to avoid the crust from browning too much.

To feel less stuffed try going for a walk after dinner! Catch the segment Here!

Filed Under: Blog, CTV, Food Products, Healthy Eating, Media Appearances, Recipes, Weight Loss Tagged With: acorn squash, Bearbrook Farms, natural food pantry, pumpkin

Awesome Autumn Ideas: Pumpkin Blondies and Pumpkin Brownies for Dessert!

October 4, 2016 by Rachel

If you love pumpkin but don’t know what to do with it, try adding it to baked goods. Pumpkins are anti-inflammatory and tasty, as well as hold zinc content which is great for immunity!

Fall Pumpkin Brownies:

2/3 cup Cocoa Powder
1 cup Cassava Flour
1/2 tsp Baking Soda
1 cup Coconut Sugar
2 Eggs
2/3 cup Pumpkin Purée
1/2 cup Coconut Milk
2 tsp Vanilla Extract

Directions:
1. Preheat oven to 350F
2.Gently stir together all dry ingredients and set aside. In another bowl mix together eggs, pumpkin puree and milk, once completely combined mix into wet ingredients.
3. Grease a 9×13 pan with coconut oil. Pour brownie batter into the pan. Place in oven and cook for 25-30minutes.

Pumpkin Blondies:

1/3 cup Butter
1 cup Coconut Sugar
1/2 cup Pumpkin Puree
1 Egg
3/4 cup Cassava Flour
1 1/2 tsp Pumpkin Spice
1/4 tsp Himalayan Rock Salt

Directions:
1. Preheat oven to 350F
2. Cream together butter and coconut sugar
3. Add in pumpkin puree, egg, salt and pumpkin spice. Mix until completely combined.
4. Grease a 9×13 pan with butter or coconut oil. Pour mixture into the greased pan.
5. Put blondie into the oven for 25-30 minutes.

Filed Under: Articles, Organic, Recipes, Resources, Seasonal Food Tagged With: brownies, caven nutrition group, grain free, nut free, nutrition in ottawa, pumpkin

Pumpkin EVERYTHING… Pumpkin Fudge!

October 8, 2015 by Rachel

Vegan Pumpkin Fudge

This fudge is the ultimate taste of fall, and a perfect treat to bring to thanksgiving dinner this week end. It is quick and easy, high in fibre and low in sugar.

Ingredients:

1 cup of coconut flour (sifted)
¼ cup of coconut palm sugar
1 can of pumpkin puree 15 oz (not the pumpkin pie filling)
Cinnamon to taste.

How to make it:

In a large bowl mix the flour, cinnamon and sugar.
Add the full can of pumpkin and mix together.
Transfer the mix to a lined dish. You can sprinkle a light dusting of cinnamon on top if you wish.
Place in the fridge to firm up, slice and enjoy.

photo 3-9

Filed Under: Healthy Eating, Recipes Tagged With: caven nutrition group, fudge, Jen Wright, Nutrition, ottawa, pumpkin, yummy

Squash?! What can you do with it? Find out on CTV Morning Live!

September 18, 2015 by Rachel

Fall is the perfect time to discover squash! It’s the perfect season for them and they hold the fall flavours we love!

1. Butternut Squash:
• Is an awesome source of vitamin A needed for good health as it helps with the immune system and vision. Vitamin A is great for skin helping it look full. There are 2 sources of vitamin A and butternut squash is filled antioxidant properties
• Helps keep skin looking younger and full. Butternut also includes vitamin C needed for the immune system.
• Fall is a good time to make butternut squash soups so when it gets a little colder you have it on hand in the freezer! Also it is fiber rich which is great for keeping you regular.

2. Acorn Squash:

• If you have high blood pressure the potassium content in Acorn
squash is vasodilator so it can relax the blood vessels and arteries and allows to lower stress and blood pressure.
• Magnesium in this squash is a calming mineral, which helps with the uptake of potassium making the calming effects stronger! Also it is rich in Vitamin C which is awesome for immunity! Magnesium is a cofactor of many functions of the body.

3. Spaghetti Squash
• This is nature’s spaghetti and soaks up flavour like a sponge.
• Like all the other squash it is filled with vitamin A and C.
• Also it contains B vitamins specifically the ones that are best for cellular function. One being folate which is great for the development of new cells so if you are pregnant eat up!
• Also contains Omega 3, which is great for reducing inflammation and Omega 6 which is great for brain function.

4. Pumpkin:

People are used to just carving pumpkins and roasting the seeds but while that’s awesome you should be eating your pumpkin too! Potassium is also great for after a workout! Whip up a pumpkin smoothie to replenish yourself. You can cook pumpkins that are smaller in size. A large pumpkin is more fibrous and woody so choose a smaller one to eat! Canned pumpkin (not pumpkin pie filling) also offers nutritional benefits!

• The seeds are great roasted and contain zinc which is also great for your immunity
• Also consuming pumpkins and other squash is great for eye health and help slow all macular degeneration

photo (1)

Butternut Squash Pudding

Here’s what you need:
1 small butternut squash: halved and roasted (or diced and steamed)
1/4 cup raw cashews
2 dropper-fulls of alcohol free, pure liquid stevia (or use 2 tsp honey, or more to taste)
2 tsp cinnamon
pinch of nutmeg
pinch of ground cloves
tiny pinch of sea salt

Prep! Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Carefully cut your butternut squash in half lengthwise and scoop out the seeds if you can, but if not roast first for 10 minutes then cut it open. Line a baking sheet with parchment and spray with olive oil. Spray or rub the cut-side of the halves with olive oil, and roast cut-side-down for 40 minutes.Let them cool for several minutes, and then scoop out the flesh.
Combine the flesh in the food processor with the rest of the ingredients. Process for 2 minutes, until creamy and smooth, scraping the sides twice. Enjoy warm, or chilled in the freezer for an hour.

Acorn Squash Stuffed

1 acorn squash
1 large apple
3 small carrots
6 slices bacon
1/2 cup sliced almonds
1 Tbsp maple syrup
1 tsp coconut oil
salt and pepper to taste
Preheat oven to 400. Cut the squash in half lengthwise and remove the seeds with a spoon. Spray a baking dish with nonstick spray and place the squash cut-side down. Add about 1/4 of water and place in the oven for 20-25 minutes. You want the flesh to be very tender! Meanwhile cook the bacon in a skillet over medium low heat until done and crispy. Remove from skillet and let cool before crumbling. Finely chop the apple (I left the skin on) and carrots and add to a new pan with some water and coconut oil. Saute for about 10 minutes until soft; add the almonds and saute another minute. Season with salt and pepper and remove from heat. Stir in the maple syrup let the mixture sit until the squash is done add a little water if needed. Crumble bacon and stir into the apple mixture. When the squash is very tender carefully flip it over using tongs and put half of the apple mixture into the middle of each squash half. Bake another 5 minutes at 400. Serve hot!

Spaghetti: Lasagna-Stuffed Spaghetti Squash

5 pounds spaghetti squash (2 medium-sized squash)
1 teaspoon olive oil
1 yellow onion, diced
2 to 3 cloves garlic, minced
1 pound ground beef
1 1/2 teaspoons salt, divided
1 (15-ounce) can crushed tomatoes or fresh tomatoes
1/4 cup roughly chopped parsley
1 cup shredded mozzarella or Daiya cheese
Chopped parsley or basil, to garnish

Preheat the oven to 400°F. Cut the squashes in half and scoop out the seeds. Lay them cut-side down in a roasting pan or other baking dish, and add about an inch of water. Roast for 45 to 60 minutes, until soft when poked with a fork. Transfer to a cooling rack until cool enough to handle.
While the squash is roasting, warm the olive oil in a skillet or saucepan over medium-high heat. Stir in the onions and cook until translucent, 5 to 8 minutes. Stir in the garlic and cook until fragrant, 30 seconds. Add the ground beef and 1 teaspoon of salt. Cook until well-browned, breaking up the beef into small crumbles, 5 to 8 minutes. Stir in the crushed tomatoes and bring to a simmer. Continue simmering the sauce until the squashes are ready, 5 to 20 minutes.

Use a fork to shred the inside of the squash and it will come out like spaghetti, leaving about a half-inch of squash left in the shell. Mix the shredded squash into the tomato sauce in pan. In a separate bowl, the parsley and 1/2 teaspoon of salt with your hand.
Wipe out the roasting pan and arrange the squash shells inside, like bowls. Spoon in all the tomato and cheese together.
Add an extra 10 minutes to the cooking time.
Bake the shells for 15 minutes at 400°F. Sprinkle more cheese over the tops of the squashes and bake for another 15 to 20 minutes (For a more golden top, run the squashes under the broiler for a minute or two.)
Sprinkle parsley or basil over the tops and serve immediately. Leftovers will keep for 1 week in the fridge.

Pumpkin Salad!
Ingredients:
1 Small Pumpkin (About 3-4 Pounds) Peeled, Seeded, And Cut Into 1 1/2 Inch Chunks
2 Tablespoons Olive Oil Olive Oil
Salt & Pepper
1 1/2 Pounds Fresh Arugula
1/4 Cup Toasted Pumpkin Seeds
1/4 Cup Dried Cherries or Cranberries
Dressing:
3 Tablespoons White Balsamic Vinegar
1 Tablespoon Maple Syrup
1/4 Cup Olive Oil
Salt & Pepper

Directions:
Preheat oven to 450 degrees F.
Toss the pumpkin pieces with the two tablespoons olive oil and season with salt and pepper.
Spread the pumpkin across a foil lined baking sheet and bake for about 35 minutes or until the pumpkin is tender when pierced with a fork and is beginning to brown.
Cool to room temperature.
In a small bowl whisk together the ingredients for the dressing.
Place the arugula, pumpkin pieces, pumpkin seeds, and dried cherries in a bowl and drizzle with the dressing.
Toss gently to mix, and then divide evenly between four plates.

Watch the segment here! http://ottawa.ctvnews.ca/video?clipId=707419&binId=1.1487308&playlistPageNum=1

Filed Under: Food Products, Healthy Eating, Media Appearances, Recipes Tagged With: acorn squash, arugula, daiya cheese, pumpkin, salad, spaghetti squash, squash

5 Tips for A Healthy Thanksgiving and another delicious pumpkin recipe to share!

October 9, 2014 by Rachel

5 Tips for a Healthy Thanksgiving

Ahh, Thanksgiving: the air is fresh, the colors are vibrant, and our plates are full – both with busy schedules and hearty fall fare. For many people, the holiday season brings more than joy – it can also bring unwanted pounds. Whether it’s your mom’s special casserole or Aunt Judy’s double fudge dessert, it can be tough to pass up those favorite holiday foods you only taste once a year.

Try these healthful tips to stay feeling fabulous while still celebrating the season!

1.) Drink water all day long to stay hydrated. It’s easy to confuse hunger with thirst. If you’re going to someone else’s house for Thanksgiving, ask for a glass of water once you arrive to help you feel full and avoid overindulging. And don’t head straight for the food – make a point of greeting friends or introducing yourself to new people.

2.) Eat your veggies first. Fill half of your plate with vegetables. They tend to be low in calories and packed with nutrients. Just go lightly on high-calorie vegetable dishes covered in cheese or heavy sauces.

3.) Transform your traditional recipes. Whether you’re preparing the full nine yards or just a simple side dish for the family affair, switch out the unhealthy options by adding flavor instead of fats with fresh herbs and garlic, using gluten free or dairy free alternatives where you can, and preparing fresh fruit desserts and low-glycemic baking instead of traditional calorie-loaded treats.

4.) Try some bubbly Kombucha instead of booze. We all know alcohol can add on unwanted calories. Kombucha is a fabulous, fermented alternative that tastes delicious and provides enzymes and probiotics to keep your tummy happy after that big heavy meal!

5.) Take a post-dinner stroll. Instead of heading straight to the couch for a snooze, lace up your sneakers and head outside for a brisk walk. Spend time with your family while burning off calories.

 

Here’s a healthy alternative to traditional pumpkin pie that will wow your guests.

Mini Pumpkin Mousse Tartlets

Quick and easy mini pumpkin pies, with no need for an oven!

Ingredients:
For the crust:
1 cup walnuts
¼ cup shredded coconut
2 tbsp maple syrup
1 tbsp coconut oil, melted
¼ teaspoon salt
For the filling:
1 cup pumpkin puree
¼ cup coconut oil, melted
¾ cup Medjool dates, pitted
1 tsp vanilla
1 tsp pumpkin pie spice
(Add extra cinnamon if desired!)

Instructions:
1. Line a mini muffin tin with 12 parchment cups, and set aside.
2. To prepare the crust, pulse the walnuts and shredded coconut in a small food processor until ground into a fine meal. (Be careful not to over-process, or you’ll wind up with nut butter instead!) Add the maple syrup, coconut oil and salt and process again until just mixed, and the dough sticks together when pinched between your fingers. Scoop the dough by tsp into the 12 parchment cups and use your fingers to press down and form a crust for each cup. Place the pan in the fridge to set while you prepare the filling.
3. To prepare the filling, simply combine all of the ingredients in a blender, and blend until completely smooth and creamy. (If your dates aren’t soft enough to blend easily, soak them in warm water for 10 minutes beforehand.) Remove the pan of crusts from the fridge, and pour the batter evenly into the 12 cups or use a piper bag to pipe batter into cups. Return to the fridge to set completely, about 4-6 hours.
4. When the center of the filling is firm to the touch, the tarts are ready to serve!

Recipe adapted from Detoxinista.com

Have a happy and healthy Thanksgiving!

Filed Under: Recipes Tagged With: caven nutrition, healthy recipe, mini pumpkin tarts, natasha onley, nutritionist, ottawa, pumpkin, thanksgiving, thanksgiving tips

Primary Sidebar

  • Programs
    • ReBoot Personalized Weight Loss
    • Digestive
      Program
    • Nutritional
      Counselling
    • Hormones
  • Results
  • Meet The Team
  • Speaking
  • Blog
  • For Nutritionists
  • Contact
  • Search

Stay in touch with us!

Join our newsletter for the latest nutritional news, recipes and promotions!

  • Programs
  • Results
  • Meet The Team
  • Speaking
  • Blog
  • Nutritionists
  • Contact

© Caven Nutrition. All Rights Reserved.     Privacy Policy

  • facebook
  • linkedin
  • tiktok
  • instagram

Who Manages This Website?

Free E-Book Guide

This program will not only help you reach your goal but will also educate you so that you will live diet, and stress free for the rest of your life!

PRIVACY POLICY

Privacy Policy

This following document sets forth the Privacy Policy for this website. We are bound by the Privacy Act 1988 (Crh), which sets out a number of principles concerning the privacy of individuals using this website.

Collection of your personal information

We collect Non-Personally Identifiable Information from visitors to this Website. Non-Personally Identifiable Information is information that cannot by itself be used to identify a particular person or entity, and may include your IP host address, pages viewed, browser type, Internet browsing and usage habits, advertisements that you click on, Internet Service Provider, domain name, the time/date of your visit to this Website, the referring URL and your computer’s operating system.

Free offers & opt-ins

Participation in providing your email address in return for an offer from this site is completely voluntary and the user therefore has a choice whether or not to disclose your information. You may unsubscribe at any time so that you will not receive future emails.

Sharing of your personal information

Your personal information that we collect as a result of you purchasing our products & services, will NOT be shared with any third party, nor will it be used for unsolicited email marketing or spam. We may send you occasional marketing material in relation to our design services.

What Information Do We Collect?

If you choose to correspond with us through email, we may retain the content of your email messages together with your email address and our responses.

Cookie Based Marketing

Some of our advertising campaigns may track users across different websites for the purpose of displaying advertising. We do not know which specific website are used in these campaigns, but you should assume tracking occurs, and if this is an issue you should turn-off third party cookies in your web browser.

How Do We Use Information We Collect from Cookies?

As you visit and browse Our Website, the Our Website uses cookies to differentiate you from other users. In some cases, we also use cookies to prevent you from having to log in more than is necessary for security. Cookies, in conjunction with our web server log files or pixels, allow us to calculate the aggregate number of people visiting Our Website and which parts of the site are most popular.

This helps us gather feedback to constantly improve Our Website and better serve our clients. Cookies and pixels do not allow us to gather any personal information about you and we do not intentionally store any personal information that your browser provided to us in your cookies.

IP Addresses

P addresses are used by your computer every time you are connected to the Internet. Your IP address is a number that is used by computers on the network to identify your computer. IP addresses are automatically collected by our web server as part of demographic and profile data known as traffic data so that data (such as the Web pages you request) can be sent to you.

Sharing and Selling Information

We do not share, sell, lend or lease any of the information that uniquely identify a subscriber (such as email addresses or personal details) with anyone except to the extent it is necessary to process transactions or provide Services that you have requested.

How Can You Access and Correct Your Information?

You may request access to all your personally identifiable information that we collect online and maintain in our database by using our contact page form.

Changes to this Privacy Policy

We reserve the right to make amendments to this Privacy Policy at any time. If you have objections to the Privacy Policy, you should not access or use this website. You may contact us at any time with regards to this privacy policy.