Calories 240; Total Fat 10g; Carbohydrates 16g

class="recipe_desc_text">This is really a meat-and-mushroom loaf, with crimini mushrooms and ground turkey in almost equal quantities. The fungi add flavor and keep this low-fat meatloaf moist. Mushrooms are also very high in antioxidants. For a more nutritious and lower-carb spin on traditional mashed potatoes, try adding parsnips, celeriac, or rutabaga to the mix. For dessert, assemble Baked Apples with Cranberries, Raisins, and Apricots ahead of time and pop them in the oven when the meatloaf is halfway cooked.

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Photograph By: Romulo Yanes

Calories 244; Total Fat 4g; Carbohydrates 19g

Breaded fish fillets don’t have to be fried and fatty. This quick and easy baked version uses wheat germ instead of bread crumbs, which adds flavor and fiber. Pair with oven-roasted fries, and you’ll get all the fun of fish and chips without the excess calories, fat, and sodium.

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Calories 256; Total Fat 9g; Carbohydrates 25g

class="recipe_desc_text">Concentrated pomegranate juice and fresh pomegranate seeds intermingle for an antioxidant double whammy in this brightly colored, vibrantly flavored dish. The lamb is a great source of zinc and selenium, which bolster your immune system. Combine with brown rice and steamed green beans for a complete meal.

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Photograph By: Sang An

Calories 371; Total Fat 30g; Carbohydrates 11g

class="recipe_desc_text">In this easy twist on a Chinese classic, shrimp and mushrooms are slathered with a fragrant paste of scallions, garlic, and ginger and then oven-roasted rather than stir-fried. Ginger and garlic are powerful (and delicious) ways to reduce inflammation and protect your heart. Serve with brown rice or buckwheat noodles for a quick weeknight supper.

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Photograph By: Tina Rupp

Calories 425; Total Fat 18g; Carbohydrates 31g

This is true comfort food, with a healthy twist: The spicy tomato sauce that tops the meatloaf is a great source of lycopene, which protects against cancer and heart disease. Garlicky sautéed spinach makes an easy nutrient-packed side, supplying 100 percent of the day’s vitamin A requirements. Frozen ground buffalo (or bison) is available in many grocery stores, but if you can’t find it, you can substitute extra-lean ground beef.

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Photograph By: Tina Rupp