GRAINS - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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GRAINS

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GRAINS Make half your grains whole 2 subgroups of the grain group: WHOLE & REFINED-Most Americans consume enough grains but few are whole grains – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: GRAINS


1
GRAINS
  • Make half your grains whole
  • 2 subgroups of the grain group
  • WHOLE REFINED
  • -Most Americans consume enough grains but few are
    whole grains

2
WHOLE GRAINS
  • - Contain the entire grain kernel
  • Whole wheat bread (buns, wraps, rolls, etc)
  • Brown rice
  • Oatmeal
  • Popcorn
  • Wheaties and other whole wheat cereals
  • Triscuits and other whole wheat crackers
  • 1st INGREDIENT IS WHOLE WHEAT

3
REFINED GRAINS
  • -Processed
  • -Pros finer texture, longer shelf life
  • -Cons removes fiber, iron and vitamin B
  • MOST
  • Pizzas white bread
  • Pretzels white sandwich buns and rolls
  • Pastas white rice
  • Noodles corn flakes
  • Crackers
  • Cornbread
  • Tortillas

4
Serving sizes
  • 1 oz
  • 1 slice of bread
  • 1 6 tortilla
  • 1 4½ pancake
  • 1 small muffin
  • 1 cup of cereal
  • 3 cups popcorn
  • 1 mini bagel (1 large bagel4oz.)
  • ½ cup cooked oatmeal
  • ½ cup cooked rice
  • ½ cup cooked pasta spaghetti, macaroni, noodles

5
VEGETABLES
  • Vary your veggies
  • 5 subgroups dark green, orange, starchy, dry
    beans and peas, other
  • It is not necessary to eat vegetables from each
    subgroup daily, but WEEKLY

6
DARK GREEN VEGETABLES
  • Broccoli
  • Collard greens
  • Dark green leafy lettuce
  • Romaine lettuce
  • Spinach
  • Turnip greens

7
ORANGE VEGETABLES
  • Carrots
  • Pumpkin
  • Sweet potatoes
  • Squash

8
Dry beans and peas Starchy vegetables
  • Black beans
  • Black-eyed peas
  • Lima, pinto, soy, garbanzo (chickpeas) and kidney
    beans
  • Split peas
  • Corn
  • Green peas
  • Potatoes

9
Other Vegetables
  • Asparagus
  • Beets
  • Brussel sprouts
  • Cabbage
  • Cauliflower
  • Celery
  • Cucumbers
  • Eggplant
  • Green or red peppers
  • Iceburg lettuce
  • Mushrooms
  • Onions
  • Tomatoes

10
Serving sizes
  • 1 cup
  • -1 cup cooked
  • -2 cups raw (salad)
  • -2 large celery stalks
  • -1 whole large tomato
  • ARE YOU EATING ENOUGH???

11
FRUITS
  • Vary your fruit
  • Eat a variety of fruit
  • Fresh, frozen, canned, dried
  • GO EASY ON FRUIT JUICES

12
Serving Sizes
  • 1 cup
  • ½ large apple 1 cup of
  • 1 small apple applesauce
  • 1 large orange 100 fruit juice
  • 1 large peach grapes
  • 1 medium pear sliced bananas
  • 8 large strawberries diced fruit cocktail
  • 1 small watermelon wedge diced cantaloupe
  • ½ cup dried fruit

13
MILK
  • Low-fat or fat-free
  • Foods made from milk that retain their calcium
    content are part of this group
  • Foods made from milk that have little to no
    calcium (cream cheese, cream, butter) are not
  • 4 subgroups
  • -milk, milk-based desserts, cheese, yogurt

14
Serving sizes
  • MOST AMERICANS NEED 3 CUPS/DAY
  • 1 cup
  • -8oz milk
  • -half-pint milk
  • -1 regular container of yogurt (8oz)
  • -2 ounces American cheese (2-3 slices)

15
MEAT BEANS
  • Go lean with protein
  • Bake, broil, or grill it
  • Meats, poultry (chicken and turkey), eggs, nuts
    seeds, fish

16
Serving sizes
  • 1 oz.
  • -1 ounce cooked lean beef (ground beef
    meatballs, spaghetti, tacos)
  • -1 egg
  • -1 tablespoon peanut butter
  • -2 tbsp. hummus
  • -1 oz. cooked chicken or turkey (without skin)
  • -1 sandwich slice of turkey
  • __________________________________________________
    ______
  • 1 small steak 3½ -4 ounces
  • 1 small chicken breast 3 ounces
  • 1 small hamburger 2-3 ounces
  • 1 can tuna (drained) 3-4 ounces

17
CALORIES
  • Units used to measure energy
  • how much energy in a food can be
  • used by the body OR stored in body fat
  • 3,500 calories 1 lb. lost or gained
  • To maintain body weight, a person needs to take
    in 10 calories per pound of body weight.

18
ENERGY BALANCE
  • Energy in Energy out Change in fat
  • __________________________________________________
    ______
  • Food energy taken in (calories) minus
  • Energy spent by the body (calories) equals
  • Change in fat stores (calories)
  • 4,000 3,000 1,000 (Fat stored)
  • 2,500 3,500 -1,500 (Fat burned)
  • FAT CELLS ARE NEVER LOST, THEY ONLY SHRINK IN
    SIZE!!!!!!

19
PHYSICAL ACTIVITY
  • Time Depends on Intensity
  • Higher intensity activities require less time
    spent. Lower intensity activities require more
    time spent.
  • ADOLESCENTS NEED AT LEAST ONE HOUR OF
    MODERATE TO VIGOROUS PHYSICAL ACTIVITY EVERY
    DAY

20
INTENSITIES
  • Low-Intensity
  • 60 minutes
  • Walking slowly
  • Light stretching
  • Slow treading water
  • Moderate Intensity
  • 30-60 minutes
  • Walking briskly
  • Mowing lawn
  • Scrubbing floors
  • Washing windows
  • Weight lifting

21
VIGOROUS20-30 minutes
  • Jogging
  • Running
  • Moving furniture
  • Swimming laps
  • Tennis
  • Basketball
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