“Eating the seasons” is an important way to introduce food variety into your diet, but it also has many other benefits as well. Foods that are in season taste better, they are less expensive than those grown out of season, they are more nutrient-dense, and they are better for the environment (that blueberry you love doesn’t have to be flown, shipped, and driven from far away so it has a lower carbon footprint).
As summer turns to fall, a whole new crop of foods are coming into season. Here are FoodTherapyMD’s top 5 foods to add to your grocery list this fall.