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Our Daily Servings: A Students’ Guide to the Food Guide Pyramid. Presentation By: Stephanie Mannino Family and Consumer Sciences Department Texas High School. Developed by the USDA, also known as The United States Department of Agriculture. Six Different Food Groups. Breads Fruits
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Our Daily Servings:A Students’ Guide to the Food Guide Pyramid
Presentation By: Stephanie Mannino Family and Consumer Sciences Department Texas High School
Developed by the USDA, also known as The United States Department of Agriculture
Six Different Food Groups • Breads • Fruits • Vegetables • Dairy • Meats • Fats
Breads- The Base of the Pyramid • The largest recommended source of nutrients throughout the day • To get the daily fiber needed, choose several whole grain products throughout the day. • Other examples from this group?
Fruits - Natures’ Candy • Two to four servings are recommended daily. • Choose whole fruits instead of juices whenever possible-they are higher in fiber. • Most fruit flavored drinks are full of sugars and other added ingredients, rather than being nutritious. • Examples of fruit servings?
Pork - “The Other White Meat” • Any red meat, fish, poultry or dry beans are included in this group. One serving of meat will generally fit in the palm of your hand. • Always trim as much fat as possible. • Choose to bake, broil or grill rather than frying. • Can you give other examples from this group?
Spike Lee Dixie Chicks Rebecca Romain-Stamos
Dairy - “Got Milk?” • Choose skim milk or lowfat yogurt often because they contain less fat. • 11/2 to 2 oz of cheese or 8 oz of yogurt are both considered a serving from this group. • Calcium from dairy helps to build strong bones and avoid osteoporosis.
Vegetables • Choose from a variety in order to get different needed vitamins and minerals. • Go easy on butters and other spreads cooked with vegetables-They still count as fat. • Where can you get a V-8?
Fats- All that and a bag of chips! • Fats are often generously added to other foods during preparation. • Try using substitutes for butter, salad dressing or salt. • Sugar free or diet drinks can be substituted for high calorie drinks. • Are there any other ways to avoid a high fat diet?
Bibliography http://www.nal.usda.gov:8001/py/pmap.htm http://www.whymilk.com/ http://www.art.com/asp/default.asp http://www.fabfoodpix.com/