Eat Well

Our Chefs

Jacqueline Alwill

Jacqueline Alwill, founder of The Brown Paper Bag, is an Australian nutritionist, author, presenter and mum. She is dedicated to improving the health, wellbeing and happiness of all individuals. Jacqueline’s philosophy on health lays the foundations for the experience that clients and the community have in her practice, workshops and the food they cook.

“At the heart of Brown Paper Nutrition is sharing good health with those around you; giving people an experience in nutrition, health and wellbeing that makes them feel empowered to start and continue a journey to optimal health,” Jacqueline shares.

Outside Jacqueline’s passion for her work, you’ll find her in the surf with her son Jet, hiking the Australian countryside, travelling the world or sipping some kombucha and reading a book in the sunshine.

Connect with Jacqueline at thebrownpaperbag.com.au

Lisa Guy

Lisa Guy is a highly qualified Sydney-based naturopath, author and passionate foodie and founder of Art of Healing and Bodhi Organic Tea.

Lisa is a believer that good wholesome food is one of the greatest pleasures in life and the foundation of good health. Lisa encourages her

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Eat Well

Eat Well2 min read
Tasty Creations
Use PEARL RIVER BRIDGE (PRB) Superior Light Soy Sauce as a dipping sauce with your favourite Asian snacks, or add it to stir-fries and marinades for an extra flavour infusion. It's so versatile! Available at Coles and Woolworths. For more information
Eat Well3 min read
Basil (Ocimum basilicum)
If ever a plant were poised between heaven and hell, it would be Ocimum basilicum, otherwise known as basil. In India and Haiti, the herb is used to ward off evil. In parts of Mexico, it supposedly attracts good fortune. Some ancients believed it ope
Eat Well8 min read
Growing FRUIT & VEGETABLES IN SMALL SPACES
Many of us grow food for sheer pleasure. Today, cultivating our own edibles has another worthwhile aspect. At the time this article was written, iceberg lettuce was hovering at about $10 each while broccoli fetched $7 a kilo at the checkout. Stats re

Related Books & Audiobooks