CARBOHYDRATES

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Transcript CARBOHYDRATES

Objective: Understand carbohydrates and
what foods they are found in.
Warm up:
1.
What is your favorite source of carbs?
CARBOHYDRATES
CARBOHYDRATES
The main function
of carbohydrates is
to provide energy.
 Carbohydrates
provide 4 calories
per gram
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CARBOHYDRATES
45-65% of our
food should
come from
carbohydrates.
Carbs
Protein
Fats
CARBOHYDRATES
If we eat more carbohydrates
than are needed for energy, the
extra is stored in the liver or in
the tissues as fat.
The 2 types of Carbohydrates
a) SIMPLE CARBS = Natural &
Refined
SUGARS
a) COMPLEX CARBS = STARCHES
Complex starches will BREAK DOWN
into simple sugars.
Simple Carbohydrates
Simple carbohydrates are quick energy
sources.
They come from sugar.
They do not usually supply any other
nutrients or fiber.
Examples of Simple Carbohydrates
1.
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Soft Drinks
Cookies
Jam
Honey
Syrup
Sugar Candy
Complex Carbohydrates
Complex carbohydrates
break down into simple
sugars in the digestion
process.
This process is what gives us
longer lasting energy
Complex Carbohydrates
Complex carbohydrates come from
starchy foods such as whole grains,
flour, seeds, nuts, vegetables and fruits.
Examples of Complex Carbohyrates
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Rice
Pasta
Oatmeal
Breads
Potatoes and Corn
Some Cereals
3. Fiber is also a carbohydrate. It is found in
whole grains, fruits and vegetables.
Some carbohydrates come
from fruits and vegetables
 It is recommended that you
make half your plate fruits
and vegetables
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Most carbohydrates fall under the grain
group
 It is recommended that you make half
your grains whole grains
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Grain Facts
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A. The edible seeds of certain grasses are called GRAINS.
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B. Grains are a STAPLE FOOD because of their good
quality, high energy, and low cost.
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C. When grains are milled the many of the nutrients are lost.
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D. Enriched grain products have had the vitamins and minerals
replaced. (Thiamin,, Niacin, Riboflavin and Iron)
keeping
Grains
Types of grains
Wheat
 Oats
 Rice
 Corn
 Barley
 Rye
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Foods made of grains
Bread
 Cereal
 Rice
 Pasta
 Whole Grains
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1 serving =1 oz.
6 oz. daily is recommended
Examples of 1 oz. servings
 1 slice of bread
 1 cup of cereal
 ½ cup of cooked cereal, rice, or pasta
 ½ a Bagel
Nutrients Found in the Grain Group
Fat
 Complex Carbohydrates
 B vitamins
(Riboflavin, Niacin, Thiamin)
 Incomplete Protein
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3 parts of a wheat kernel
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Endosperm: starch, protein
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Germ: Unsaturated fatty acids, B vitamins,
Vitamin E, Iron, Zinc
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Bran: Fiber, vitamins, minerals
Fiber
Vitamins
Minerals
Starch
Protein
“B” Vitamins
Fiber
Vitamin E
Iron
Carbohydrates Include
Glucose or blood sugar is the basic
source of energy for all living
things. Found in fruits, veggies,
grains
Sucrose or table sugar is made from
sugar beets or sugar cane.
Fructose is sugar found in fruit, honey
and vegetables.
Maltose is grain starch broken down
into sugar.
Lactose is milk sugar.
How do you know if a
food has added sugar?
Check
out the Food Label:
Total Carbohydrate (g): Dietary Fiber,
Sugars, Other Carbohydrates (Comp
List of ingredients: sugar, juice, molasses,
honey, maple syrup, corn syrup,
malted corn sweetener, maltose,
fructose, lactose, glucose, dextrose, etc.
Obesity in a bottle
Create a poster about the amounts of
sugar in different drinks.
 You need to represent 6 drinks on your
poster.
 Measure out the correct amount of sugar
and make your own “sugar packets”
 Cut out the pictures and food labels of
the drinks you chose and glue them on
the poster.
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