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Objectives for Today . Define the concept of nutrient rich" foodsName five food aisles" that offer nutrient rich foodsIdentify four nutrient rich foods that are attractive to Young childrenAdolescentsFamiliesYOU!!!!Identify two nutrient rich meals that can be purchased at a fast-food restaurant.
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1. Nutrient Rich Eating Your Guide to Healthy Food Choices
2. Objectives for Today Define the concept of “nutrient rich” foods
Name five food “aisles” that offer nutrient rich foods
Identify four nutrient rich foods that are attractive to
Young children
Adolescents
Families
YOU!!!!
Identify two nutrient rich meals that can be purchased at a fast-food restaurant
3. What is “Nutrient Rich”? A consumer friendly way to describe nutrient dense foods such as
Colorful fruits and vegetables,
Whole, fortified, fiber rich grain foods,
Fat-free and low fat dairy products
Lean meats, poultry, fish, eggs, beans, and nuts
4. What are “Nutrient Dense” Foods? Foods that provide the most vitamins, minerals, protein, and other healthful nutrients for the lowest “calorie cost”. Basically, “more bang for your buck”!
5. Flipping the Terminology LOW Nutrient Density = Nutrient Poor
HIGH Nutrient Density = Nutrient Rich
6. Where Do You Find Nutrient Rich Foods? EVERYWHERE YOU LOOK!!!!!
Traditional Grocery Stores
Warehouse Stores
Mini-markets
Farmer’s Markets
Any type of restaurant
Vending machines
7. Searching the Grocery Store: Milk/Dairy Aisle
8. What are the benefits? 3 servings of Nutrient POOR dairy
1 cup whole milk, 1 cup full fat yogurt, 1 oz cheddar cheese
3 servings of nutrient RICH diary
1 cup skim milk, 1 cup nonfat yogurt, 1 oz skim mozzarella
Provides same nutrients
800 mg Calcium, 23-25 g protein
Saves 125-150 kcal for the day
Potential for 16 pounds weight loss/y
9. Searching the Grocery Store: Meat/Fish/Poultry Counter
10. What are the benefits? 3 servings of nutrient POOR meat/fish/poultry
3 sausage links, 3 oz bologna, 3 oz fried shrimp
3 servings of nutrient RICH meat/fish/poultry
3 oz Canadian bacon, 3 oz smoked turkey, 3 oz grilled shrimp
Nutrient Rich choices provide HIGHER levels of nutrients
Nutrient rich: 6 mg iron, 6 mg zinc, 70 g protein
Nutrient poor: 3.5 mg iron, 6 mg zinc, 56 g protein
Saves 495 kcal for the day
Potential for 52 pounds weight loss/y
11. Searching the Grocery Store: Vegetable Aisle
12. What are the benefits? Higher vitamin intakes with nutrient rich vegetables
Save about 30 grams of fat with nutrient rich choices
Save about 270 kcal per day with nutrient rich choices
Potential for 28 pounds weight loss/y
13. Searching the Grocery Store: Fruit Aisle
14. Searching the Grocery Store: The Bread/Grain/Cereal Aisles
15. Searching Restaurants Plan ahead
Scan the menu
Scale back
Celebrate!
16. Searching Restaurants: Plan Ahead Know what’s on the menu
Reward healthy options with your repeat business
Anticipate the company you will enjoy as much as the food and drink
Devise a strategy
17. Searching Restaurants: Scan the Menu Find the “cautious” words and phrases
Find the “blue-ribbon” words and phrases
Have the kids help!
18. Cautious Menu Descriptions Fried, deep-fried
Saucy, cheesy, creamy, buttery, Alfredo
Rich, gooey
Man-sized, enough for 2 (or 4!)
19. Blue-Ribbon Menu Descriptions Fresh, baked, grilled, broiled, roasted, steamed, raw
Marinara sauce
“Lightly” anything!
“On the side” available
Substitutions allowed
20. Today’s Table Activity Review the menus provided at your table and make your own list of CAUTIOUS and BLUE RIBBON terms. Be prepared to share with the group!
Develop one nutrient rich meal from the menu you have reviewed
21. Searching Restaurants: How to Scale Back Order appetizer or “sides” instead of a full entrée
Ask to split a full order – may need to pay a “plate charge” at high end restaurants
Order what you want but bring half home
Order desert samplers and share with others
22. Searching Restaurants: Celebrate Your Choices!
23. Searching your Desk Anticipate hunger – it will always show up!
Stock up with nutrient rich foods
Peanut butter, foil pack tuna, dried fruit, nuts, whole grain crackers or cold cereal, high fiber/low sugar hot cereals, tetra-pak skim milk; canned/tetra-pak low sodium soups
Fresh fruits and vegetables, low/no fat cheeses/yogurt/milk, hard boiled eggs
Get your coworkers to join the Nutrient Rich Campaign
Redefine “office party”; encourage nutrient rich goodies from home; encourage sharing of home grown produce
Negotiate for success
Convenient access to refrigerator, microwave, etc
Healthier profile of vending machine foods
24. Desk/Office Inventory Take a few minutes to mentally inventory your own desk, office, workspace environment.
List the NUTRIENT RICH foods you currently have available
List the NUTRIENT RICH foods you can add
List the NUTRIENT POOR foods you should toss or donate
List one action you can take to improve the overall nutrient “environment” of your worksite
25. How to Share the Nutrient-Rich Message with Clients The Nutrient Rich Coalition
Nutrient Rich Shopping List
Navigating the Grocery Store – “Shop the Perimeter”
Nutrient Rich ideas for breakfast, lunch, dinner
Nutrient rich meal ideas and recipes
Eating Out suggestions
Restaurants, fast-food places, cafeterias, convenience stores, vending machines
www.nutrientrichfood.org
MyPyramid, 2005 Dietary Guidelines for Americans
26. What is the Nutrient Rich Coalition? A coalition of 15 agricultural commodity/food organizations including
National Dairy Council
Egg Nutrition Center
“The Other White Meat”
National Cattleman’s Beef Association
National Turkey Federation
California Kiwifruit
California Strawberry Commission
Wild Blueberries
U.S. Highbush Blueberry Council
100% Pure Florida
California Avocado Commission
Potatoes: Goodness Unearthed
Wheat Foods Council
27. How to Use the Nutrient-Rich Plan Consider your target audience:
Families
Young children
Adolescents
Older adults
Yourself!!
USDA – No
disparaging
messages
28. Tailor your Advice Identify one nutrient rich food that would be particularly appealing to:
Young children
Teenagers
New parents
Older adults
29. Consider Your Words Positive Images
Naturally nutrient rich; Nutrient rich
“Back to Basics” foods
Making Calories Count
Small steps
Live Well, Eat for Health
“Eat”, “Include”, “Enjoy”, “Add more”
Negative Images
Nutrient Dense
“Don’t”, “Avoid”, “Limit”
30. Go By the Numbers Nutrient Density Index (NDI): Ratio of the % DV of 14 key nutrients relative to total calories – now terms “Naturally Nutrient Rich” score
Calories for Nutrient Value (CFN): The “calorie cost” of getting 1% of the DV of 13 key nutrients – the LOWER the CFN value, the better (“cheaper calorie cost”)
Nutrient-to-Nutrient Approach: Compares the ratio of recommended nutrients to restricted nutrients (RRR) within a given food. The higher the ratio, the more nutritious the food
31. Make it Memorable Make half your grains whole
Vary your veggies
Take veggie short cuts
Focus on fruits
Get your fruits fast
Choose calcium rich
Dash out with your dairy Go lean with protein
Time-trimming protein tips
Eye-opening meals for your mornings
Soup/salad/sandwich suggestions
Healthy helpings on the home-front
32. Make it Specific: Your turn!!!!! Make half your grains whole
Vary your veggies
Take veggie short cuts
Focus on fruits
Get your fruits fast
Choose calcium rich
Dash out with your dairy Go lean with protein
Time-trimming protein tips
Eye-opening meals for your mornings
Soup/salad/sandwich suggestions
Healthy helpings on the home-front
33. Other Tongue Twisters Be wise about portion size
Simple swaps to stay ahead
Feasting for health with fast foods
Value from Vending Machines
Designing a Desk Drawer Stash
34. Make the Commitment! Commit to the concept
Commit to the message
Commit to your audiences
Commit to yourself