2 days per week 90 min. of water exercise classes, 2 days per week strength training for 30 minutes, 3 days per week 30 mins of walk/jog intervals, 2 days per week 30 mins on exercise bike, 2 days per week of yoga (30 mins). Effort expenditure of 70 – 80% THR, during intervals up to 90% THR. Been doing this for 3 months and still not losing weight. Help!
Featured
-
Custom Workouts
For one month, Diana and Bonnie will push you, encourage you, educate you, inspire you.
We will design a cust…
-
Good Morning America
Bonnie Stoll and Diana Nyad show Robin Roberts of Good Morning America, how to get into and stay in shape.
-
Good Morning America 12/29/08
Bonnie and Diana help the folks at GMA shed those “Season of Indulgence” pounds.
Select a Topic
Our Experts

Orthopedic Director of WSMC, Attending Orthopedic Surgeon and Director of Orthopedic Research at Hos...

Associate Professor in the Department of Medicine at Weill Cornell Medical College. Director of Pla...

Assistant Attending Orthopaedic Surgeon. Dr. Shubin Stein served as team physician for both the WUSA...

Assistant Attending Physiatrist at Hospital for Special Surgery and Clinical Instructor, Weill Medic...

Chief of Orthopedics at the Bronx Veteran’s Affairs Medical Center, Assistant Professor of Orthopa...
Section Manager, Physical Therapist at the HSS Sports Rehabilitation and Performance Center. Theres...
Polly De Mille, Rn, Rcep, Cscs
Exercise Physiologist. Polly is a Registered Clinical Exercise Physiologist, a Registered Nurse., ...
Nurse Manager of WSMC. Henry King brings many years of experience as an Athletic Trainer to his ro...
Registered Dietitian. Terry is the Assistant Director of Food and Nutrition Services and oversees a...
Sports Nutritionist. Heidi Skolnik is the Sports Nutrition Consultant to the New York Giants footb...
Nutritionist Sotiria is a clinical inpatient nutritionist and staff nutritionist for the Women’s S...

In 1979, Diana Nyad stroked her way to the longest swim in history, for both men and women. The dist...

From 1977 to 1987, Bonnie maintained a top-10 national ranking on the Women’s Professional Racquet...
Minestrone Soup with Italian Bread and Romaine Salad

Serve with crusty bread
Serves 10
Prep time 10 minutes
Cook time 35 minutes
1 tablespoon olive oil
2 cloves garlic, minced
1 medium onion, chopped
2 celery stalks, chopped
2 carrots, peeled and chopped
1 28- ounce can tomatoes, peeled Italian style
1 zucchini, chopped
1 potato ( ½ lb) peeled and chopped
1 14-ounce can red kidney beans
6 cups fat free broth, chicken or vegetable, low-sodium
1 teaspoon each dried basil and oregano
2 ounces pasta, (such as broken spaghetti)
Optional Garnish: Parmesan cheese
1. Sauté onion, garlic, celery and carrots in olive oil, until onions are translucent, 3-5 minutes,
2. Add the remaining ingredients except pasta. Stir. Bring to boil & simmer for 20 minutes.
3. Add pasta (broken spaghetti is an excellent choice). Cook for 8-10 minutes longer, until pasta is al dente, not mushy. Stir frequently to keep pasta from sticking together.
4. Serve in bowls & garnish with Parmesan cheese.
The Seasoned Chef knows that a variety of seasonal vegetables can be substituted or added such as green beans, summer squash, and mushrooms. Navy beans instead of kidney beans would give the soup a whole new look.
Nutrition Goldmine: Kidney beans are rich in folic acid, iron, fiber, and protein.
Per serving: 149 calories, 8gm protein, 25 gm carbohydrate, 3 gm fat, 1 gm sat fat, 2 gm mono, 1 mg cholesterol, 5 gm fiber, 370 mg sodium
Mama’s Italian Chicken Dinner

Serve with green salad & crusty bread
Serves 4
Prep time 10 minutes
Cook time 35 minutes
3/4 lb chicken breasts, boneless, skinless
1 tablespoon olive oil
1 medium onion, thinly sliced
2 sweet peppers, yellow or red, seeds removed and sliced
1 garlic clove, minced
1 14-16 ounce can diced tomatoes
2/3 cup chicken stock
1 tablespoon each oregano, basil
1 cup canned cannellini beans , rinsed and drained
1. Over medium heat, sauté the chicken in olive oil in a nonstick pan until golden brown. Remove from pan.
2. In olive oil spray, sauté onion, peppers, garlic until translucent, 3-5 minutes.
3. Add tomatoes with juice and stir.
4. Place the chicken over mixture and pour in wine or stock, and sprinkle with herbs.
5. Cover the pan and lower the heat, simmer for 30 minutes, stirring occasionally. To test when chicken is done, poke a knife in meat and
juices should run clear.
6. Mash half of the beans, then add to pot and stir into liquid. Add the rest of beans and simmer for 5 minutes more. Serve in bowls with
green salad and crusty bread.
The Seasoned Chef serves this dish for more active people over two ounces of noodles. To save time, prepare the night before to step 5.
Nutrition Goldmine: Sweet peppers are among the most nutrient-dense vegetables you can buy. They contain large amounts of both Vitamin C and beta-carotene, two powerful antioxidants.
332 calories, 36 gm protein, 29 gm carbohydrate, 8gm fat, 2 gm sat, 1 gm mono,78 mg cholesterol, 6 gm fiber, 559 mg sodium
Meals for a varied schedule.
I work retail and my hours change daily and weekly. I try to eat 4-5 small meals each day but feel I could use some nutritional help in meals that keep my energy up and boost metabolism. Any suggestions?
Working out with torn shoulder
I’m almost 66. Not quite 2 years ago, after I sustained shoulder injury from being rear-ended on the highway, I had rotator cuff surgery (right shoulder) with distal clavicle resection and acromioplasty. It was a ghastly surgery and I don’t want to repeat it. With huge hard work I have full range of motion, no pain at all, and my right shoulder is very strong. My left shoulder is torn now. I do work out with it this way and it seems to be getting stronger, but I wonder about the risks. I’ve been told by two doctors that I should have the surgery but I can’t face it again. It was too much. What would you do?
Getting my life back
My life has never been the same as of six years ago, when my son became disabled in a car accident that left him with a traumatic brain injury. I have reached a new “normal” in this journey, but would like to stop using food to manage my emotions. How does one get back into a healthy life style and continue in it at age 55?
strenthen knees
I am 69 and have watched your quick video tips. I saw your appearance on the Suzanne show today. I am concerned about my kne
Water workouts
I’m 52 and I teach Deep Water Aerobics, Shallow Water Aerobics and swimming. Knowing myself, and being very honest with you, I know I probably will never do those workouts on dry land – I simply cannot stand it – but I also want to be sure that I’m getting enough of a workout for my muscles and bones. Should I add ankle/wrist weights? What additional exercises can add to the water workouts? Thank you!
