Full of all kinds of heart- and gut-healthy nutrients, it's easy to forget that pumpkin seeds are also a major source of plant-based protein. Pumpkin seed protein has been popping up in products like ...

1. Set the oven at 325 degrees. Lightly oil a 9-inch square baking pan. Cut a piece of parchment paper about 8 inches by 13 inches. Place it in the pan so there's an overhang at the top edge for ...

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Pop the seeds in the oven or a hot frying pan and use them for soups and salads. It's national pumpkin month and whether you're carving a gourd for Halloween or craving an autumnal snack we have all ...

While people suffering from diabetes, a disease that occurs when your body does not produce enough insulin, often have a very restricted diet, pumpkin seeds are something that they can enjoy. One of ...

Pop the seeds in the oven or a hot frying pan and use them for soups and salads. If you're carving a pumpkin this Halloween, we have the perfect plan for you to make use of all the leftover seeds!

Mix 2 tsp pumpkin seed powder and 1 tbsp honey. Apply the mixture to your face and leave for 15-20 minutes. Rinse it off with lukewarm water. Combine 2 tsp pumpkin seed powder and 1 tbsp oats. Add ...

Mix together 2 tbsp pumpkin puree with 1 tsp each of nutmeg powder, honey, and apple cider vinegar. Form a paste, apply it to your face, leave it on for 10 minutes before washing it off. Take 2 tbsp ...