The winter of 2015-2016 could end up as one of the warmest winters on record for Canada as a whole, as a strong El Nino niÃ±o persists into the upcoming. season
The health of your brain depends not only on how much (or little) fat you eat but on what kind it is. Intellectual performance requires the specific type of fat found most commonly in fish, known as omega-3 fatty acids.
Some foods just look like they should be good for the mind, Katz says. Take cauliflower. Kind of like walnuts, it visually reminds you of the brain. It's a great source of vitamin K, which is said to keep your mind sharp as you age and boost memory, as well as folate.