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Healthy Eating. VarietyLow in Fat, sodium and sugarHigh in FiberFruits and Veggies dailyCalcium rich foods dailyLean ProteinWhole grainsAlcohol in Moderation. Healthy Habits. Avoid delayed eatingLimit the calories you drinkLimit breaded foods and friesUse low-fat condimentsPractice portio
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1. Healthy Eating in a Fast Paced World Gale Pearson, MS,RD,CDE
August 1, 2008
2. Healthy Eating Variety
Low in Fat, sodium and sugar
High in Fiber
Fruits and Veggies daily
Calcium rich foods daily
Lean Protein
Whole grains
Alcohol in Moderation
3. Healthy Habits Avoid delayed eating
Limit the calories you drink
Limit breaded foods and fries
Use low-fat condiments
Practice portion control
Keep healthy snacks available
Plan ahead
4. Label Reading Tips Start with Serving Size
Keep Total Fat to single digit
Keep Saturated fat under 3 gms
Keep Trans Fat to 0 gms
Food must pass Fat Test First!
Limit Sodium to 2400 mg/ day
Aim for 25 gms of Fiber/day
5. The Nutrition Facts Label Let’s begin by looking at the label most people see. Consumers use the label for different reasons—how do you use it?
If you’re like most people I speak to, you probably look at calories and “fat grams” first.
Whatever your reason—does the Nut. Facts label educate the onlooker? Clearly it doesn’t.. And it was never meant to.
It’s goal was to provide information, i.e. Nutrition Facts, but not to teach people how to interpret them; they need more guidance and context to make informed decisions .
The label doesn’t teach nutrition but is a valuable nutrition education tool.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>Let’s begin by looking at the label most people see. Consumers use the label for different reasons—how do you use it?
If you’re like most people I speak to, you probably look at calories and “fat grams” first.
Whatever your reason—does the Nut. Facts label educate the onlooker? Clearly it doesn’t.. And it was never meant to.
It’s goal was to provide information, i.e. Nutrition Facts, but not to teach people how to interpret them; they need more guidance and context to make informed decisions .
The label doesn’t teach nutrition but is a valuable nutrition education tool.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
6. Breakfast Ideas One Minute Oats
Sugar Free Flavored Instant Oats
Cereals with 5+ grams of Fiber
Breads with 3+ grams of Fiber
Light Yogurt with Bran Buds
Low Fat Cottage Cheese/Fruit
Egg, Peanut Butter, Low Fat Cheese
Low Fat Milk and Fruit
Smoothies you made
7. Lunch Ideas Non-Creamy Soups
Salads with Low fat dressing (Avoid Caesar and Taco)
Sandwich on whole grain, no cheese, no mayo
Healthy Choice & Lean Cuisine
Grilled Chicken or Roast Beef
Add Fruit
8. Fast Dinners Crock Pot and Grill a must
Veggie/Shrimp/Chicken Stir Fry Frozen Meals
Soup/Salad or Sandwich Night
Frozen Veggies
No Salt Added Canned Veggies
Use pre-cut veggies
Frozen Un-breaded Seafood
9. More Dinner Tips Add Baked Potato (SMALL)
Add Fresh Fruit
Be creative with wraps
Taco Night
Make your own Pizza Night
Use Minute Brown Rice
Omelet Night
10. Snacks Low Sodium V-8 Juice
100 Calorie Snack Packs
Fresh Fruit
12 Almonds
Raw Veggies
3 Muskateer Bites (1-2)
Mini Peppermint Pattie
Low Fat Milk or Light Yogurt
11. More Snacks Pria or Luna Bar
94% Fat Free Popcorn Mini-Bag
Low Calorie Hot Chocolate
Coco Via Chocolate Bar
Sugar-Free Hot Apple Cider
SF Fudgesicles/Popsicles
Ginger-Snaps, Animal Crackers
Kiddy cup Ice Cream
12. Traveling Tips Eat breakfast or lunch in room
Cereal, WW bagel, yogurt, fruit
Avoid cheese and mayo, breaded foods at restaurants
Order Ala Carte
Avoid Buffets
Easy on the Bubbly
13. Reading List 365 Days of Healthy Eating from The American Dietetic Association by Roberta Duyff
Eating on the Run by Evelyn Tribole
A Healthier You (healthierus.gov)
Lickety-Split Meals for Health Conscious People by Zonya Foco
mypyramid.gov
mayoclinic.org
healthfinder.gov
WaterWithLemon.com
14. 3 P’s for Busy People Prioritize
Plan
Pray
15. Gale Pearson, MS,RD,CDE Web site: nourishingthetemple.com
Phone: 757-870-6078
Located in Hampton, Williamsburg and Newport News