Aug. 24—Thinking of summer means thinking of cold treats, like ice pops. But thinking of what your average supermarket ice pop contains — sugar, food coloring and, if you're lucky, a small amount of ...

Having popsicles handy in your freezer means you can cool down in seconds when the hot weather is at its peak. While it's convenient to grab a box of popsicles from the freezer aisle, making them from ...

If your current status is "melting in your apartment," try making these healthy homemade popsicles. They're refreshing and waste-free. Get the recipe here. In the latest episode of Well+Good’s YouTube ...

SALT LAKE CITY — It’s now full-fledged summer. Many Utahns are spending hours outside in the sun and in the heat. While water is a great way to cool down and maintain your hydration, it gets boring.

One sweltering summer in Southern California, Jessica Gavin was looking for a healthy, cooling treat for her then 2-year-old son. Gavin, a food science expert who wrote “Easy Culinary Science for ...

COMING UP SOON. AUDREY: THANK YOU, BRIAN. TODAY IS A GOOD DAY TO STAY INSIDE AND ENJOY A POPSICLE, MAYBE EVEN MAKE ONE YOURSELF AT HOME. THE GOOD NEWS, YOU PROBABLY ALREADY HAVE ALL THE INGREDIENTS ...

Most people consider ice pops as an after-dinner treat, but when they're turbo-charged with hidden vegetable nutrition, you can really have them at any time of day — even as a light replacement for ...

Popsicles are a summertime favorite. But some store-bought items can be high in artificial ingredients or added sugar. So we’re sharing a way to make a healthier-for-you version at home. We’re making ...

1. PROCESS: Place all ingredients in a food processor. Process mixture until smooth, 30 to 40 seconds, scraping down sides of bowl halfway through. 2. FILL: Pour mixture into a large liquid measuring ...

Consider this your guide to healthier baking. With nutrient-rich ingredients and food sensitivities in mind, our step-by-step videos teach you how to revamp some of your favorite baked goods—without ...