内容摘要：, which helps reduce chronic inflammation, potentially lowering risk of chronic disease. Try adding them into a salad like our

, which helps reduce chronic inflammation, potentially lowering risk of chronic disease. Try adding them into a salad like our

, where she regularly serves as an expert in all things fun and delicious. On a recent visit to the show, Bertinelli shared her recipe for Ratatouille Pasta Salad with Balsamic Vinaigrette, and we fell in love at first sight.This refreshing summer salad is absolutely packed with veggies, including roasted eggplant, zucchini, squash, shallots and mushrooms. There’s also farfalle, a simple dressing, some feta, tomato and basil.

To make this one at home, you’ll start by chopping and roasting eggplant, zucchini, summer squash, mushrooms and shallots—just be sure to keep the pieces roughly the same size. Bertinelli roasts her veggies at 375 degrees for about 40 minutes. While the veggies are cooking, combine balsamic vinegar, olive oil, whole grain mustard, honey and some finely chopped shallots in a bowl and whisk to make the dressing. Then combine the veggies with the cooked and drained pasta and the balsamic dressing. Top everything off with feta, chopped basil and some halved cherry tomatoes.Enjoy this refreshing summer pasta salad right away or serve it chilled later. Its mellow acidity is a good balance and allows all the flavors to come through. After a taste, Drew was immediately won over. “This is incredible,” she said after complimenting the subtle sweetness of the balsamic dressing.Bertinelli sometimes serves this salad with a bed of romaine lettuce, and you can find

of her recipe on her personal website.Rich in healthy fats and anti-inflammatory ingredients, Barrymore and Bertinelli touted this bright, flavorful pasta salad as a fun way to incorporate the

into your routine. The Mediterranean diet is

for most people because of its emphasis on"We care," Torres said. "We care for these patients."

The documentary and the nation's renewed focus on caregiving is crucial, said Ai-jen Poo, executive director and board secretary for, because people are living longer than ever before. Meanwhile, she said, America "just isn't built to support care."

“The care crisis that everyone experienced during COVID really brought it home for people, in such a stark way, how little infrastructure we have in place to support us on such a fundamental and universal need," she said. "That has sparked a tremendous, exponential growth and awakening in our movement that can’t be undone.”A lot of people who care for their family members don't even know they are caregivers, she said. They often feel alone and don't know that solutions are possible.