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Sarah Gold Nutrition: Intuitive Eating Dietitian Nutritionist
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Sarah Gold Nutrition: Intuitive Eating Dietitian Nutritionist
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  • overhead shot of the bake in a round baking dish plus a slice of the cottage cheese egg bake

    High Protein Cottage Cheese Egg Bake

    This cottage cheese egg bake packs 23 grams of protein per serving and can be made ahead for the week, making busy mornings just a little bit easier. Whether you’re looking for a make-ahead breakfast that actually keeps you full, a healthy and satisfying brunch dish, or a breakfast-for dinner idea, this cottage cheese egg…

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  • Healthy Oat Flour Muffins 5 Ways

    Healthy Oat Flour Muffins 5 Ways

    These oat flour muffins have become a go-to for busy mornings for me and my kids. I love that they’re so flexible, meaning you can use the same base recipe and make a different flavor each week (or even multiple flavors per batch), meeting everyone’s preferences. My kids love them, and I feel great knowing…

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  • 5 Minute Healthy Cottage Cheese Buffalo Chicken Dip

    5 Minute Healthy Cottage Cheese Buffalo Chicken Dip

    This easy, healthy cottage cheese buffalo chicken dip packs in 17 grams (g) of protein per serving for a snack-sized portion or 34g if you eat it for lunch. Unlike traditional buffalo chicken dips, which are served hot and tend to be high in calories and fat, this is a cold version that comes together…

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  • stack of pancakes on gray plate with blueberries, strawberries in background

    Fluffy High Protein Pancakes without Protein Powder

    These high protein, high fiber pancakes are for pancakes lovers who don’t love that mid-morning sugar-crash. Filled with whole foods and very little sugar, they’ll satisfy your pancake craving while keeping you full and energized all morning. If you’re a sweet breakfast lover, these are going to be your new go-to pancake. While most high…

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  • maple pecan granola in glass jars, one tipped over with granola spilling out

    The Best Maple Pecan Granola (low sugar recipe)

    Move over store-bought granola. This low sugar maple pecan granola recipe is filled with super-foods and is equal parts healthy and satisfying and taste so good it will quickly become your go-to yogurt topper.  Granola is one of those foods that make me cringe a little when I put in my grocery cart because any…

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  • snack plate with veggies, olives, hummus, chickpeas, with overlay of title

    15 Easy and Healthy Snack Plate Meal Ideas

    As a mom, dietitian, and business owner, I know the importance of finding fast, easy, and healthy snacks and meals that are filling and satisfying. One of my favorite solutions—especially when I’m low on energy, time, and ideas (or didn’t have a chance to meal plan)—is the humble snack plate.  Snack plates are not just…

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  • soba noodle salad in a bowl on gray background with serving spoons in bowl

    Salmon Soba Noodle Salad with Bok Choy & Shiitake Mushrooms

    This Salmon Soba Noodle Salad with Bok Choy & Shiitake Mushrooms is a simple, yet flavorful one bowl meal perfect for a busy weeknight. It can be served warm, room temperature, or cold, making it perfect for meal prep and leftovers make a delicious lunch. If you’re a fan of a one bowl meal (who…

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  • vertical shot of buffalo turkey meatballs in bowl with small yogurt sauce bowl

    Slow Cooker Buffalo Turkey Meatballs with Yogurt Blue Cheese Dip

    These buffalo turkey (or chicken) meatballs bring all of your favorite flavors of wings with a healthier twist. Serve as an appetizer with the yogurt blue cheese dip or put them on top of a bowl or salad for an easy, satisfying lunch or dinner! Buffalo Turkey Meatballs: AKA Healthy Wings We love buffalo wing…

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  • overhead shot of meatball platter with dips and veggies on white background

    The Easiest Greek Turkey Meatballs Souvlaki Plate

    This Greek Turkey Meatballs Souvlaki (or Gyro) plate brings the flavors of Greece right to your kitchen. Serve the meatballs with some pita, a few dips, and a couple of cut veggies and you have a delicious, easy meal the whole family will love. Healthy Kitchen Hack: Repurposing Leftovers This recipe is for all of…

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hey, friend!

I'm so happy you're here.

I'm Sarah, registered dietitian nutritionist, certified intuitive eating counselor and mom of 2. I help busy moms ditch the diet rules and learn to eat to improve energy, reduce cravings, and support long-term health without counting or giving up their favorite foods.

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A little break in nutrition content for a tribute A little break in nutrition content for a tribute to the best fur baby we could have ever had. The most gentle, loyal, loving 80-lb lap dog. Always by my (and my kids’) side. Never close enough unless on top of me. The best side-kick for my boys. 10 years wasn’t enough, sweet Tucker. We miss you so much, pal 💙
Yes, protein at breakfast can be helpful for kids Yes, protein at breakfast can be helpful for kids and adults. But we’ve developed an obsession with protein, and it’s because a distraction for many parents. Most kids don’t need as much protein as you might think, and they can easily meet their needs even if they skip protein at breakfast. So instead of micromanaging one meal, zoom out and look at what your kid is eating over a day or week. Make sure protein foods they like are available at breakfast, and then let it go. Because pressure almost always backfires. It creates more resistance in the moment and can hurt their relationship with food long term. Now, if you’re worried about your child’s nutrition, I can help. Maybe you’re concerned they’re not eating enough nutritious foods or they’re eating too much of the not-so-nutritious stuff. I’ll assess what they’re eating so you know if your anxiety is actually well founded (and if it is, I’ll give you exactly what we need to do to close nutrient gaps that will work for your kid). But most of the time, we have some breathing room to focus on the strategies that will, over time, help your kid expand variety without pressure, bribing, or power struggles at the breakfast or dinner table. To learn more about working together, comment or DM me “KIDS.” #feedingkids #pickyeating #raisingintuitiveeaters
If you find yourself replaying everything you’ve f If you find yourself replaying everything you’ve fed your picky eater as a baby or blaming yourself for your child’s food preferences, this one’s for you. A client told me she felt so guilty watching her 18-month-old nephew eat the most exotic of foods. She kept thinking she should have fed her 8 yo son more variety, and maybe then he wouldn’t be so picky now. The thing is, she fed her daughter the same way as him and she will eat almost anything at 6. Same parents, same kitchen, and two very different eaters. And my 7 yo ate salmon, beets, steak, and raw Brussels sprouts as a baby and young toddler. Around age 3 1/2, he suddenly wanted only buttered noodles and pizza. Offering variety early can help (and I always encourage it), but it doesn’t guarantee anything. What matters much more is what you do when they do become picky. If you’re finding yourself: * Cooking separate meals so your kid will eat something * Offering only the foods you know they’ll eat * Not offering new foods because you’re tired of the waste * Nightly power struggles over “just one bite” We’ve all done these things. And none of it makes you a bad parent. But it definitely isn’t helping your picky eater, and could be making things worse. Because picky eating actually is rarely just about the food, and real progress starts with understanding why your kid became picky. Comment or DM me “KIDS” if you’re ready to stop bribing and negotiating at the table and work towards cooking one meal for the whole family. #pickyeatersolution #pickyeaters #pickyeating #feedingkids #feedingkidshealthy
Sleep might be the most underrated way to deal wit Sleep might be the most underrated way to deal with cravings. (AD) When you don’t get enough sleep, your body asks for energy in other ways — by increasing your hunger hormone ghrelin, decreasing leptin, which tells you that you’re full, and increasing cravings for carbs and sugar.  And how well you sleep starts well before bedtime! Things I swear by:   🌤️ A morning walk outside for stress management, movement, and to support my circadian rhythm  🍵 Switching to caffeine-free drinks after 11am. Now that the weather is cool, I love @nowfoodsofficial Better Off Red rooibos tea with a little Manuka Honey. It’s warm, cozy, and satisfies my afternoon sweet tooth.

 📵 Do Not Disturb at night and ideally no screens for the last hour before bed  👓 Blue light blocking glasses when I do need to be on a screen (tell me you’re in your 40’s without telling me you’re in your 40’s). No elaborate nighttime routine necessary. Just a few simple habits that will definitely help you sleep better. Grab my favorite tea and manuka honey at nowfoods.com and save 20% on your entire order with the code SARAH20, good through 11/30/26. #NOWwellness #NOWpartner
You promised yourself you wouldn’t become a short You promised yourself you wouldn’t become a short order cook. But somewhere along the way you started making a second meal just so your kid would eat something. Now you’re making multiple meals every night. I get it. It’s easy to end up here without realizing it, and it can feel impossible to get out. You’ve tried mixing new foods with favorites, making food fun, bribing with dessert or TV. Maybe they finally take a bite, spit it out, and say “yuck.” Or it ends in a standoff at the table. Deep breaths, mama. I got you. Here’s what to do instead: 1️⃣ Get to the real reason they’re picky. A few common ones: * Anxiety around new things * Texture or sensory challenges * A need for control * Too much pressure at the table * Snacking all day, so they’re not hungry at meals * Knowing their preferred food will show up eventually Once you understand why they’re picky, you can address that instead of trying random tips. 2️⃣ Play the long game. Think weeks or months, not tonight. Focusing too much on tonight’s dinner leads to pressure and panic decisions that aren’t helping. 3️⃣ Make one small shift at your next meal, like: * One meal for all kids (include something they all eat) and no catering to requests for something else mid-meal (if they don’t eat, we create a plan for that!) * Timing snacks so kids come to meals hungry, but not hangry * Serving dinner without talking about the food at all or asking them to eat * You decide what’s for dinner instead of asking them (choose something that they reliably eat) Do your one thing consistently for a week. Then we build from there. Ready to make one meal for your whole family? Comment or DM me “KIDS” to learn more about how I can support you. #feedingkids #pickyeaterapproved #pickyeaters #pickyeating
I spend my days convincing women that it’s not onl I spend my days convincing women that it’s not only OK to eat carbs, it’s actually the thing you need to do to take back control around food. And yes, sometimes I still skipped the bun. I was craving something cool and crunchy and recently saw a lettuce wrap sandwich that looked so good. Truth is, I don’t love hamburger buns anyway, so the bun doesn’t add much for me. On a warm day like yesterday, a crisp iceberg lettuce wrap is so much more satisfying to me. But this wasn’t about going low carb. My body needs carbs, and I know I’ll stay full longer and feel more satisfied when I include them. So I added leftover farro salad, which contains fiber-rich carbs that balance blood sugar and keep me full, and some grapes for extra produce (and more carb). Last night I had the same burger with baked fries and sautéed spinach. Intuitive eating doesn’t mean you always have to eat the bun, the bread, or the cookie. It means: * Making choices that help you feel your best * Knowing how to fuel your body so you’re not raiding the pantry later * Knowing what actually satisfies you and what doesn’t * Trusting yourself around all foods This is how you stop dieting, take care of your body, and stop thinking about food all the time. Follow @busy.mom.nutrition for a realistic approach to intuitive eating that supports your health too. It’s not just about eating the pizza, donuts, and bread. In fact, that’s just a very small part of it. #foodnoise #carbsarelife #carbsaregood #intuitiveeatingofficial #intuitiveeatingjourney
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  • About
  • Work with Sarah
    • 1:1 Nutrition Counseling for Women
    • The UNDIET Method Program
    • Parent Coaching for Kids 2-10
  • In the Media
  • Blog
  • Recipes
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