Guidelines for Healthy Eating

17
Guidelines for Healthy Eating 10/14/11 HAPPY FRIDAY!! "We only have three choices in life- to give up, to give in- or to give it all we've got.” -unknown

description

HAPPY FRIDAY!!. Guidelines for Healthy Eating. "We only have three choices in life- to give up, to give in- or to give it all we've got.” -unknown. 10/14/11. Dietary Guidelines: recommendations for healthful eating & physical activity. List the 5 food groups on a piece of paper - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Guidelines for Healthy Eating

Page 1: Guidelines for Healthy Eating

Guidelines for Healthy

Eating

10/14/11

HAPPY FRIDAY!!

"We only have three choices in life- to give up, to give in- or to give it all we've got.”-unknown

Page 2: Guidelines for Healthy Eating

Dietary Guidelines: recommendations for healthful eating & physical activity

List the 5 food groups on a piece of paperUnder each group label at least 3

foods that belong in that group.Put a check next to the foods you

eat the most.

Page 3: Guidelines for Healthy Eating
Page 4: Guidelines for Healthy Eating

Daily Recommendations (Serving Sizes):

Grains Veggies Fruit Milk Protein

6 - 11 3 - 5 2 - 4 3 - 4 2 - 3

Page 5: Guidelines for Healthy Eating

Typical portions often contain multiple “servings”

BioEd Online

Page 6: Guidelines for Healthy Eating

What is a Serving Size?!

1 2 3 4 5 6Morgan Christa Sam Nick Abby Lexi

Lisa Allie Kyra Tori Randal Marie

Billy Michaela

Evan Suz Walter Kevin

Aaron Delany Josh Austin Brianna Juan

Riley Steph Caitlyn

Popcorn

Crackers

Cereal Trail Mix

Juice Snapple

Groups:

Page 7: Guidelines for Healthy Eating

What is a serving size?

For each food listed below, estimate how much (in cups) makes up one serving size and record your estimates. Crackers Popcorn Cereal Trail Mix Juice Snapple

Measure out the amounts you estimated as serving sizes for each food.

Look at the amounts you measured. Are they more or less than you expected?

Equivalent Measures

3 teaspoons = 1 tablespoon

16 tablespoons = 1 cup

8 ounces (fluid) = 1 cup

8 ounces (dry) = 1/2 lb

BioEd Online

Page 8: Guidelines for Healthy Eating

Examine the Nutrition Facts Labels Find the serving size recommendations for

each of the sample foods.

Measure out one serving size of each food, based on the Nutrition Facts labels.

Compare the serving size of each food, based on the Nutrition Facts labels to your original serving size estimates.

Are there any differences between the two sets of serving sizes?

BioEd Online

Page 9: Guidelines for Healthy Eating

Estimated Calorie Needs:Maintaining a Healthy Weight (Rough idea of calorie

needs):

Inactive – need about 12 calories per pound to stay at your current weight.

Light Activity – need about 15 calories per pound to stay at your current weight.

Moderately Active - need about 20 calories per pound to stay at your current weight.

Ex. Moderately Active person weighing 140: 140 x 20 = 2,800 cal per day.

ESTIMATE YOUR CALORIE NEEDS

Page 10: Guidelines for Healthy Eating

Basal Metabolic Rate (BMR) Changes with Age

Daily Baseline Calorie (kcal) Needs

Age in Years

Daily Baseline Calorie Needs of a Female, by Age

(weight = 127pounds, height = 64 inches

BioEd Online

Page 11: Guidelines for Healthy Eating
Page 12: Guidelines for Healthy Eating
Page 13: Guidelines for Healthy Eating

Reflection Questions:

Did you have the same number of Calories in your food list as the daily Calorie requirement?

What food items had the most Calories?

Were you surprised at the Calorie contents of any of the foods?

Are there any ways to improve your eating habits?

Discuss changes you could make in either their daily activities or daily food intake.

Page 14: Guidelines for Healthy Eating

FOOD IN MODERATION:

Fats- No more than 30 % of daily calories should come from fats.

Sugar- Hidden Sugars (Added: Corn syrup, honey, molasses)Names ending in –ose, like sucrose and

maltose

Salt – Sodium is an essential mineral. It helps transport nutrients into your

cells and move wastes out. Helps maintain a normal BP.

Page 15: Guidelines for Healthy Eating

SUGAR

United States Department of Agriculture (USDA): Adults who eat a 2,000-calorie diet should limit sugar intake to about 40 grams (10 teaspoons) of added sugar per day.

USDA sugar guidelines suggest that no more than 8 percent of our daily calories should come from sugar.

4 Grams of Sugar = 1 tsp.

LOOK AT JUICE, TEA, & TRAIL MIX

Page 16: Guidelines for Healthy Eating

SODIUM:

Consume less than 2,300 mg (approximately 1 tsp of salt) of sodium per day.

Choose and prepare foods with little salt. At the same time, consume potassium-rich foods, such as fruits and vegetables.

Foods that are low in sodium (less than 140 mg or 5 percent of the Daily Value [DV]) are low in salt.

LOOK AT POPCORN, CRACKERS, & TRAIL MIX

Page 17: Guidelines for Healthy Eating

Food Fraud: