Guidelines for Good Nutrition
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Transcript Guidelines for Good Nutrition
Guidelines for Good
Nutrition
Chapter 38
1
Foods of a Feather
Names
ways people group foods
– Health, breakfast, desserts, main meals
2
What is the quality of grouping
based on?
desserts have more sugar or fat
content
Groups
help identify foods by their
source and nutrition
Maybe
even when they are
consumed
3
Food Guide Pyramid
Places
the food groups in a pyramid
shape according to the amount of
food you need each day from each
group
**base
large because of the amount
needed
**top is the least amount which you
need
4
Real Life Application
Stephen
is trying to use the Food
Guide Pyramid to make food choices.
He was glad to see that his favorite
snacks, doughnuts and cookies are
both from the Bread, Cereal, Rice
and Pasta Group.
Is
he correctly categorizing them??
5
What
factors determine how many
daily servings a person needs??
Age,
level
gender, size and activity
6
What
parts of plants may be eaten?
– Roots, stems, leaves, flowers, seeds,
fruits
7
Bread, Cereal, Rice and Pasta
6-11
servings
Whole
grain = natural nutrients
never removed
Enriched = lost nutrients replaced
Fortified = additional nutrients added
8
Vegetable Grouping
3
– 5 servings
Valuable
source of carbs and rich in
fiber
Many important vitamins, minerals,
iron, calcium
9
Types of Vegetables
Roots
= carrots, beets, turnips,
potatoes
– Grown underground
Stems
= asparagus, broccoli, celery
– Edible stalks
Leaves
= leafy vegetables, lettuce,
chicory, romaine, spinach, cabbage
– leaves
10
Veggies Cont….
Flowers
= broccoli, cauliflower
– Flower of plants
Seeds
= corn, beans, and peas
– Seed parts
Fruits
= tomatoes, peppers
– Fruit of the plants
11
Researchers
have several theories to
explain the link between fiber and
reduced risk of cancer. Fiber speeds
passage of food through the
intestinal tract, it may decrease the
time cancer-causing agents spend in
the body. It may somehow dilute
these agents as well, rendering them
less harmful. Fiber may dilute bile
acids, secreted by the gall bladder to
digest fat, some of which is thought
to increase colon cancer.
12
Fruit Group
2
– 4 servings
Contain
many of the same nutrients
as vegetables
Good
source fiber, carbohydrates,
vitamins and minerals
– Vitamin A & C, potassium
13
Milk, Yogurt, & Cheese
2
– 3 servings
Source of carbohydrates, fat, protein
Whole
milk
Low-fat milk
Skim milk
Powdered milk
14
Meat, Poultry, Fish, Dry Beans,
Eggs, & Nuts
2
– 3 servings
Protein and B vitamins
Also Vitamins A & E
May contain saturated fat, some fats
might be removed
15
Meats
Include
beef, lamb, and pork
– Complete protein
Poultry
includes:
– Chicken, turkey, duck
– Complete protein
16
Fish
Excellent
source of complete protein
– Minerals, iodine, iron, potassium,
phosphorous
17
Eggs
Complete
protein
As most nutrients except vitamin C
18
Beans
Legumes = kidney
beans, lentils, split
peas, chick peas
Incomplete
proteins
Rich in carbs
B vitamins/ iron
19
Nuts
High
in incomplete proteins, B
vitamins
20
Fats, Oils, & Sweets
Smallest
section of pyramid
21
Different
countries have developed
their own food group systems. For
instance, a German health newsletter
outlines seven food groups. Five of
them are similar to the food groups
in the Pyramid, except potatoes are
placed in the same group with grain
products. There is also a fat group
and a “miscellaneous” group.
22
Real Life Application
To
limit fat and sugar in her family’s
diet, Josie replaced their favorite
dessert – pound cake, strawberries
in sweet syrup and whipped cream –
with angel food cake, fresh
strawberries, and strawberry yogurt.
23
Was
this a good choice?
How
did Josie maintain the dessert’s
appeal while improving its
healthfulness?
24
Nutrient Density
Is
the relationship between the
number of calories a food has and
the amount and types of nutrients it
provides?
25
Why
is eating a variety of foods
important?
– No one food provides all nutrients in
amounts needed
– Keeps meals from becoming boring
26
Dietary Guidelines for Americans
Offer
a number of recommendations
for improved eating habits
By the U.S government
27
A, B, C’s
1.
Aim for a healthy weight
2. Be physically active each day
3. Let the Pyramid guide your food
choices
4. Choose a variety of grains, daily
especially whole grain
28
5. Choose a variety of fruits/vegetables
6. Keep food safe to eat
7. Choose a diet that is low in saturated
fat, cholesterol and moderate in total fat.
8. Chose beverages/foods to moderate
your intake of sugars
9. Choose and prepare foods with less
salt
29
Fun Facts
Cola
drinks typically contain 30 – 46
mg of caffeine per can, compared to
100 mg in a cup of coffee. Diet
sodas frequently have more caffeine
than those containing sugar.
30
Sugars
On
food labels sugar goes by many
different names;
Sucrose, glucose, maltose, dextrose,
lactose, fructose, or corn syrup.
Also honey and molasses
31
The
USDA revised the Dietary
Guidelines for Americans in 2000.
The expanded version places greater
emphasis on food safety, fitness, and
choosing whole grains and less
sugary beverages.
32
Activities
Students
compare nutrition panels,
ingredient lists, and prices of
product’s regular and low-fat version.
How
great is the difference in the
amount of fat in each/
33
Cont…
Percentage
wise the reduction may
sound significant, if the original item
has only a small amount of fat, the
“savings” may be negligible.
Determine
how fat was reduced by
comparing ingredients, and prices.
34
Activity
Divide the class into 3 groups; assign each
group three Guidelines.
You need to promote the guidelines
among middle school students. Consider
changes in the school lunch program and
informational campaign.
Discuss strategy and present to class.
35