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Cumin-Spiced Chicken with Minted Yogurt & Radish Salad

Ahead of Alzheimer’s: Dr. Jay Bhattacharya

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30 muscle-ups

Chicken strips marinated in butter, spices, and lime juice are grilled, then served over a crisp salad of cucumber, radishes, and red onion tossed in a tangy Greek yogurt dressing.

What Alzheimer’s Research Gets Wrong and What Needs to Change

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Simply put, the muscle-up is moving from hanging below rings to supported above them. Coach Glassman first posed the challenge of 30 reps for time in June of 2002, then followed up that November with his article describing the exercise in detail.

Later, the drive for maximizing power output within workouts brought the rise of the “kipping pull-up,” which naturally led to its counterpart on the rings, the “kipping muscle-up.”

Today we want you working the strict muscle-up, focussing on a strong false grip and control through the transition.

Post time to complete to comments, as well as type of assistance used, if any.

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Ingredients

For the Chicken:
6 oz chicken breast, sliced into strips
1 Tbsp butter
½ tsp ground cumin
¼ tsp ground coriander
¼ tsp smoked paprika
¼ tsp garlic powder
Salt and pepper, to taste
½ lime, juiced

For the salad:
½ cucumber, thinly sliced
4 radishes, thinly sliced
¼ red onion, finely sliced
¼ cup Greek yogurt
1 Tbsp fresh mint, finely chopped
½ tsp lemon zest
Salt and pepper, to taste
Fresh dill, for garnish

Macronutrients

Protein: 40g
Fat: 16g
Carbs: 12g

Preparation

Marinate the sliced chicken (6 oz.) In a bowl, combine butter (1 Tbsp), ground cumin (½ tsp), ground coriander (¼ tsp), smoked paprika (¼ tsp), garlic powder (¼ tsp), juice from ½ lime, and salt and pepper to taste. Add the chicken strips and coat them well. Marinate for at least 15 minutes.

Heat a grill pan or skillet over medium-high heat. Cook the chicken strips for 4-5 minutes on each side, or until fully cooked. Remove from heat and set aside.

In a small bowl, mix Greek yogurt (¼ cup), chopped mint (1 Tbsp), lemon zest (½ tsp), salt and pepper to taste. In a separate bowl, combine ½ cucumber sliced, 4 thinly sliced radishes, and ¼ red onion, finely sliced. Gently fold in the yogurt dressing until the vegetables are well coated.

To serve, place the cucumber and radish salad on a plate, top with the grilled chicken strips, and garnish with fresh dill.

In this episode, Emily Kaplan speaks with Dr. Jay Bhattacharya, the 18th director of the National Institutes of Health (NIH) and professor emeritus of health policy at Stanford.

As a physician with a PhD in economics, Dr. Bhattacharya looks at Alzheimer’s through two lenses: patient health and the incentives that shape research.

Dr. Bhattacharya delves into the overwhelming national cost of Alzheimer’s — more than $800 billion a year — and why medical care accounts for only a fraction of it. Families carry much of that burden through caregiving and lost work.

When Dr. Bhattacharya trained as a medical student in the 1990s, doctors could confirm Alzheimer’s only through an autopsy.

Today, a simple blood test points to the disease much earlier, though a positive result can still bring plenty of fear. Dr. Bhattacharya puts it simply: “The blood test is not your fate.” Early detection gives patients and families time to plan and act.

Watch the episode to hear why Alzheimer’s research now looks beyond amyloid, why treatment and risk vary from one patient to the next, and how the NIH plans to make replication, not authority, the standard of truth in science.

Full Interview

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