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    6 Essential Nutrients
+
    Journal
    Write down everything you ate and drank yesterday.
    Break it up into meals (breakfast, lunch, dinner) and
    snacks.
       Example:
         Breakfast                   Snack
           Orange Juice                Granola bar

           Special K cereal          Dinner
           Yoplait yogurt              Spaghetti with meat

         Lunch
                                         sauce
                                        Garlic Bread
           Turkey sandwich
                                        Caesar Salad
           Apple
                                        Water
           Wheat Thins

           Water
+
    Breakfast?
+
    Breakfast Tid-Bits
       By recharging the brain and body with breakfast, you'll be
        more efficient in just about everything you do.

       Studies show that kids who skip breakfast are tardy and
        absent from school more often than children who eat
        breakfast on a regular basis.

       Some people skip breakfast in an effort to lose
        weight, but the practice is more likely to cause weight
        gain than weight loss.

       Breakfast skippers tend to eat more food than usual at
        the next meal or nibble on high-calorie snacks to avoid
        hunger.
+
    Nutrients Quiz
       What type of nutrient (carbs, protein, fat) are the following
        foods?
        1.    Brownies
        2.    Eggs
        3.    Bananas
        4.    Olives
        5.    Chicken
        6.    Crackers
        7.    Potatoes
        8.    Cheese
        9.    Almonds
        10.   Pasta
        11.   Butter
        12.   Beans
        13.   yogurt
+
    Nutrient Quiz Answers
       What type of nutrient (carbs, protein, fat) are the following
        foods?
        1.    Brownies  simple carbs… saturated fat
        2.    Eggs  egg whites = pure protein egg yolks = fats
        3.    Bananas  simple carbs
        4.    Olives  fats
        5.    Chicken  protein
        6.    Crackers  complex carbs
        7.    Potatoes  complex carbs
        8.    Cheese  fats
        9.    Almonds  protein… unsaturated fat
        10.   Pasta  complex carbs
        11.   Butter  fats
        12.   Beans  protein
        13.   Yogurt  protein
+
    Vocab.

     Nutrient:   a substance in food that helps with body
     processes

     Calorie:    a unit of energy produced by food
+
    CARS
+
    Cars
       What is a purpose of a car?

       What do cars need to move and go?

       Are there different varieties of fuel?

       What is the Motor of the car…does the engine matter?

       What are different makes and models of cars?

       What kinds of colors to cars come in?

        Do cars break down without proper maintenance? Who
        repairs cars?
+
    Human Body

       What is the purpose of a body?

       What does the body need to move?

       Are there different sources of fuel?

       What is the motor of the body?

       What are different shapes and sizes of bodies?

       Do bodies come in all sorts of colors?

       Do bodies breakdown and if so where do we go to
        repair?
+
    Car vs. Body

       Car                                   Body
           Vehicle to get to point A to          Vehicle to get to point A to
            B                                      B
           Requires fuel                         Requires Fuel (food)
           Fuel: low, mid, premium               Food: low, mid, premium
           Motor (burns fuel)                    Metabolism (burns food)
           SUV, sedan, convertible, e            Pear, apple, hourglass, sti
            tc.                                    ck
           Multi-colored                         Black, white, red
           mechanic                              doctor
+
    Fact…!!!

     None   of us got to choose our body!

     No matter what our given physical vehicle might
     be, we all have the responsibility to treat it with care
     in order to ensure it will run well as long as possible.
+
    Journal
     Go back through your food from yesterday and label
     the “good” foods and the “bad” foods.



     Examples?
+
    Good, Better, Best

     There   is NO such thing as “bad” foods!!!

     Butrather, there are GOOD, BETTER, & BEST
     foods too choose from.

     MODERATION       IS KEY!!!
+
    3 Grades of Fuel

       Unleaded
         Will fuel the car but may cause build up
        in engine

       Mid-grade Unleaded
         Good fuel not the best but runs cleaner
        than unleaded

       Premium Unleaded
           Finest fuel helps the motor run clean
+
    Body has 3 levels of fuel as well

       Unleaded: gives fuel (energy but may cause build up in the
        body)
            Example: donuts, cookies, soda, potato chips, cinnamon
             rolls, candy bars, crackers, burgers, fries, pizza
+
    Mid Grade Fuel

       mid-grade unleaded: runs cleaner than unleaded but still may
        have harmful effects on the body
           Processed meats and cheeses, macaroni and
            cheese, hamburger, chicken with skin, canned fruits and
            vegetables, processed foods, white bread, fruit juices,
+
    Premium Fuel

       Premium Fuel: runs cleanest in the body
           Apples, oranges, grapes, skinless
            chicken, turkey, carrots, broccoli, any fresh vegetables, mozzarella
            cheese, brown rice, whole wheat bread, nuts, organic food sources.
+
    Grains and the 3 fuel degrees
       Unleaded:
           Cinnamon roll, crescent, butter roles, pop tarts

       Mid-grade:
           White bread, white rice, potatoes

       Premium:
         100% whole wheat bread,
        brown rice
Essential
Macronutrients
Carbohydrates
+
    Carbohydrates
       The bodies preferred source of energy!!!!

       Should make up about 50-60% of our daily food.

       Main dietary sources:
        bread, pasta, crackers, cereals, potatoes, fruit, etc.

    2      Types of Carbs
       Simple Carbs
           Requires little digestion  a quick energy source
           Fruit, candy, baked goods

       Complex Carbs
           Requires more digestion  sustained energy
           Mainly grains… & some veggies
+
    Dietary Goal
     Make      at least HALF of your grains WHOLE!!!
       WHY???

       Consuming whole grains as part of a healthy diet may reduce
        the risk of heart disease, diabetes, and other chronic health
        conditions.

       Eating whole grains may help with weight management.

       How can we do this?
Fats
+
    Benefits of Fat (unsaturated)
       Provides strong cell walls

       Cushions organs and bones

       Helps maintain body temperature by providing insulation

       Helps the absorption of fat soluble vitamins

       Provides flavor to meals

       BRAIN POWER… 2/3 of the brain is fat

       Lowers risk of cancer & heart disease
+
    2 Types of Fat

       20-30% of our diet

       Saturated Fat (unhealthy)
           Usually come from animal food sources
           Solid at room temperature
           Egg yolks, butter, cheese, red meat, 2% and whole milks

       Unsaturated Fat (healthy)
           Usually come from plant sources
           Liquid at room temperature
           Olive oil, nuts, vegetable oil, avocado, fish
Proteins
+
    Benefits of Protein

       Function
           Essential for growth and development
           Builds and repairs tissues
           Provides energy and heat to the body

       Forms
           Muscles, bones, blood, & cells

       Amino acids
           20 amino acids all together
           11 are made in the body
           9 HAVE to come from food sources
+
    2 Types of Protein
       10-20% of our diet

       Complete Proteins
           Contains ALL 9 of the essential amino acids
           Animal products
               Meat, fish, poultry, milk, yogurt, egg whites
               The soybean is the only plant product that is a complete protein

       Incomplete Proteins
           Does NOT contain all essential amino acids
           Incomplete proteins must be combined to obtain all essential amino
            acids
           Plant sources
               Legumes, beans, nuts,
+
    Focus on lean protein

     Lean   protein sources:
      Egg whites
      Chicken breasts
      Fish
      Nuts
      Turkey breasts
      Lean steaks
Essential
Micronutrients
Vitamins



Minerals

           Water
+
    Vitamins

       A nutrient that helps the body use carbs, fats, and proteins.

       They don’t provide energy to the body directly, but help unleash
        energy stored in carbs, fats, and proteins.
+
    2 Types of Vitamins

       Fat-soluble
           a vitamin that dissolves in fat
           Harder to digest

       Water-soluble
           A vitamin that easily dissolves in water and cannot be stored
            by the body.
           Excess leaves through urine
+
    FAT SOLUBLE VITAMINS
       Vitamin A:
           Helps eyes, skin and bone growth
           Yellow, Red, and Green fruits and veggies; Milk; Eggs


       Vitamin D:
           Healthy Bones
           Eggs, Milk, and Sun Rays


       Vitamin E:
           Immune System, Healthy Blood Cell
           Dark Green Vegetables, Nuts, and Grains


       Vitamin K:
           Blood clotting
           Dark Green Vegetables
+
    WATER SOLUBLE VITAMINS

       Vitamin C:
           Gums, healing process, healthy
            blood cells
           Fruit; and Red and Green Vegetables




       Vitamin B:
           Helps body get energy from food, and helps heal the body
           All food groups, except fats
             Especially whole-grain foods
+
    Minerals
     PROVIDES      nutrients needed to regulate body
     functions.
    2   types of minerals
      Macro-Minerals
        Required in greater amounts
      Trace Minerals
        Needed in very small amounts. But still important to
         the body
+
    Macro-Minerals
       SODIUM:
           Water balance, and nerve cell conduction
           Table salt, high-salt meats, cheese, and crackers

       CALCIUM:
           strong bones, teeth and heart
           Milk, Cheese, and Cottage Cheese

       MAGNESIUM:
           Fights depression, insomnia, nervousness
           Dark Green Vegetables, Apples

       PHOSPHORUS:
           healthy gums, teeth, growth of cells
           Whole grains, fish, poultry
+
    Trace Minerals

       IODINE:
         Energy, alert, growth
         Table salt, Seafood

       IRON:
         Forms blood, growth, no fatigue
         Oatmeal, red meat, liver
+
    WATER
       75% OF YOUR BODY IS WATER

       PROVIDES:
           Helps digestion
           Removal of waste from the body….CLEANSE
           Regulates temperature
           Makes up blood

       FOOD SOURCES:
           Water, juice, soups, vegetables


         HOW       CAN WE DRINK MORE WATER?

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Essential Nutrients Journal

  • 1. + 6 Essential Nutrients
  • 2. + Journal Write down everything you ate and drank yesterday. Break it up into meals (breakfast, lunch, dinner) and snacks.  Example:  Breakfast  Snack  Orange Juice  Granola bar  Special K cereal  Dinner  Yoplait yogurt  Spaghetti with meat  Lunch sauce  Garlic Bread  Turkey sandwich  Caesar Salad  Apple  Water  Wheat Thins  Water
  • 3. + Breakfast?
  • 4. + Breakfast Tid-Bits  By recharging the brain and body with breakfast, you'll be more efficient in just about everything you do.  Studies show that kids who skip breakfast are tardy and absent from school more often than children who eat breakfast on a regular basis.  Some people skip breakfast in an effort to lose weight, but the practice is more likely to cause weight gain than weight loss.  Breakfast skippers tend to eat more food than usual at the next meal or nibble on high-calorie snacks to avoid hunger.
  • 5. + Nutrients Quiz  What type of nutrient (carbs, protein, fat) are the following foods? 1. Brownies 2. Eggs 3. Bananas 4. Olives 5. Chicken 6. Crackers 7. Potatoes 8. Cheese 9. Almonds 10. Pasta 11. Butter 12. Beans 13. yogurt
  • 6. + Nutrient Quiz Answers  What type of nutrient (carbs, protein, fat) are the following foods? 1. Brownies  simple carbs… saturated fat 2. Eggs  egg whites = pure protein egg yolks = fats 3. Bananas  simple carbs 4. Olives  fats 5. Chicken  protein 6. Crackers  complex carbs 7. Potatoes  complex carbs 8. Cheese  fats 9. Almonds  protein… unsaturated fat 10. Pasta  complex carbs 11. Butter  fats 12. Beans  protein 13. Yogurt  protein
  • 7. + Vocab.  Nutrient: a substance in food that helps with body processes  Calorie: a unit of energy produced by food
  • 8. + CARS
  • 9. + Cars  What is a purpose of a car?  What do cars need to move and go?  Are there different varieties of fuel?  What is the Motor of the car…does the engine matter?  What are different makes and models of cars?  What kinds of colors to cars come in?  Do cars break down without proper maintenance? Who repairs cars?
  • 10. + Human Body  What is the purpose of a body?  What does the body need to move?  Are there different sources of fuel?  What is the motor of the body?  What are different shapes and sizes of bodies?  Do bodies come in all sorts of colors?  Do bodies breakdown and if so where do we go to repair?
  • 11. + Car vs. Body  Car  Body  Vehicle to get to point A to  Vehicle to get to point A to B B  Requires fuel  Requires Fuel (food)  Fuel: low, mid, premium  Food: low, mid, premium  Motor (burns fuel)  Metabolism (burns food)  SUV, sedan, convertible, e  Pear, apple, hourglass, sti tc. ck  Multi-colored  Black, white, red  mechanic  doctor
  • 12. + Fact…!!!  None of us got to choose our body!  No matter what our given physical vehicle might be, we all have the responsibility to treat it with care in order to ensure it will run well as long as possible.
  • 13. + Journal  Go back through your food from yesterday and label the “good” foods and the “bad” foods.  Examples?
  • 14. + Good, Better, Best  There is NO such thing as “bad” foods!!!  Butrather, there are GOOD, BETTER, & BEST foods too choose from.  MODERATION IS KEY!!!
  • 15. + 3 Grades of Fuel  Unleaded  Will fuel the car but may cause build up in engine  Mid-grade Unleaded  Good fuel not the best but runs cleaner than unleaded  Premium Unleaded  Finest fuel helps the motor run clean
  • 16. + Body has 3 levels of fuel as well  Unleaded: gives fuel (energy but may cause build up in the body)  Example: donuts, cookies, soda, potato chips, cinnamon rolls, candy bars, crackers, burgers, fries, pizza
  • 17. + Mid Grade Fuel  mid-grade unleaded: runs cleaner than unleaded but still may have harmful effects on the body  Processed meats and cheeses, macaroni and cheese, hamburger, chicken with skin, canned fruits and vegetables, processed foods, white bread, fruit juices,
  • 18. + Premium Fuel  Premium Fuel: runs cleanest in the body  Apples, oranges, grapes, skinless chicken, turkey, carrots, broccoli, any fresh vegetables, mozzarella cheese, brown rice, whole wheat bread, nuts, organic food sources.
  • 19. + Grains and the 3 fuel degrees  Unleaded:  Cinnamon roll, crescent, butter roles, pop tarts  Mid-grade:  White bread, white rice, potatoes  Premium:  100% whole wheat bread, brown rice
  • 22. + Carbohydrates  The bodies preferred source of energy!!!!  Should make up about 50-60% of our daily food.  Main dietary sources: bread, pasta, crackers, cereals, potatoes, fruit, etc. 2 Types of Carbs  Simple Carbs  Requires little digestion  a quick energy source  Fruit, candy, baked goods  Complex Carbs  Requires more digestion  sustained energy  Mainly grains… & some veggies
  • 23. + Dietary Goal  Make at least HALF of your grains WHOLE!!!  WHY???  Consuming whole grains as part of a healthy diet may reduce the risk of heart disease, diabetes, and other chronic health conditions.  Eating whole grains may help with weight management.  How can we do this?
  • 24. Fats
  • 25. + Benefits of Fat (unsaturated)  Provides strong cell walls  Cushions organs and bones  Helps maintain body temperature by providing insulation  Helps the absorption of fat soluble vitamins  Provides flavor to meals  BRAIN POWER… 2/3 of the brain is fat  Lowers risk of cancer & heart disease
  • 26. + 2 Types of Fat  20-30% of our diet  Saturated Fat (unhealthy)  Usually come from animal food sources  Solid at room temperature  Egg yolks, butter, cheese, red meat, 2% and whole milks  Unsaturated Fat (healthy)  Usually come from plant sources  Liquid at room temperature  Olive oil, nuts, vegetable oil, avocado, fish
  • 28. + Benefits of Protein  Function  Essential for growth and development  Builds and repairs tissues  Provides energy and heat to the body  Forms  Muscles, bones, blood, & cells  Amino acids  20 amino acids all together  11 are made in the body  9 HAVE to come from food sources
  • 29. + 2 Types of Protein  10-20% of our diet  Complete Proteins  Contains ALL 9 of the essential amino acids  Animal products  Meat, fish, poultry, milk, yogurt, egg whites  The soybean is the only plant product that is a complete protein  Incomplete Proteins  Does NOT contain all essential amino acids  Incomplete proteins must be combined to obtain all essential amino acids  Plant sources  Legumes, beans, nuts,
  • 30. + Focus on lean protein  Lean protein sources:  Egg whites  Chicken breasts  Fish  Nuts  Turkey breasts  Lean steaks
  • 33. + Vitamins  A nutrient that helps the body use carbs, fats, and proteins.  They don’t provide energy to the body directly, but help unleash energy stored in carbs, fats, and proteins.
  • 34. + 2 Types of Vitamins  Fat-soluble  a vitamin that dissolves in fat  Harder to digest  Water-soluble  A vitamin that easily dissolves in water and cannot be stored by the body.  Excess leaves through urine
  • 35. + FAT SOLUBLE VITAMINS  Vitamin A:  Helps eyes, skin and bone growth  Yellow, Red, and Green fruits and veggies; Milk; Eggs  Vitamin D:  Healthy Bones  Eggs, Milk, and Sun Rays  Vitamin E:  Immune System, Healthy Blood Cell  Dark Green Vegetables, Nuts, and Grains  Vitamin K:  Blood clotting  Dark Green Vegetables
  • 36. + WATER SOLUBLE VITAMINS  Vitamin C:  Gums, healing process, healthy blood cells  Fruit; and Red and Green Vegetables  Vitamin B:  Helps body get energy from food, and helps heal the body  All food groups, except fats  Especially whole-grain foods
  • 37. + Minerals  PROVIDES nutrients needed to regulate body functions. 2 types of minerals  Macro-Minerals  Required in greater amounts  Trace Minerals  Needed in very small amounts. But still important to the body
  • 38. + Macro-Minerals  SODIUM:  Water balance, and nerve cell conduction  Table salt, high-salt meats, cheese, and crackers  CALCIUM:  strong bones, teeth and heart  Milk, Cheese, and Cottage Cheese  MAGNESIUM:  Fights depression, insomnia, nervousness  Dark Green Vegetables, Apples  PHOSPHORUS:  healthy gums, teeth, growth of cells  Whole grains, fish, poultry
  • 39. + Trace Minerals  IODINE:  Energy, alert, growth  Table salt, Seafood  IRON:  Forms blood, growth, no fatigue  Oatmeal, red meat, liver
  • 40. + WATER  75% OF YOUR BODY IS WATER  PROVIDES:  Helps digestion  Removal of waste from the body….CLEANSE  Regulates temperature  Makes up blood  FOOD SOURCES:  Water, juice, soups, vegetables  HOW CAN WE DRINK MORE WATER?

Editor's Notes

  1. Major source of human energySimple carbohydrates* Require little digestion and thus are a quick energy source. Examples include fruits and milk. Candies, baked goods, and table sugar are also sources of simple sugars that provide calories, but usually no nutrients.Complex carbohydrates* Are found in grains, some vegetables and legumes. They require more digestion than simple carbohydrates. They are rich in vitamins and minerals. They provide sustained energy.Carbohydrates should make up 40%-50% of the daily dietMake at least half of your grains whole!Main dietary sources: bread, past, crackers, cereals, potatoes, fruits, etc.
  2. Provide the most concentrated form of energy than carbs.Helps maintain body temperature by providing insulation. Fats also cushion organs and bones, aid in the absorption of fat soluble vitamins, and provide flavor to meals.Two classifications of fats:* Saturated: fats that are solid at room temperature (shortening)* Unsaturated: fats that are liquid at room temperature (oils)* Trans Fats: usually created from unsaturated fats during food processingChoose unsaturated fats over saturated or trans fats.Daily diet should consist of no more than 25%-30% fatOur bodies NEED fat.Main dietary sources: butter, margarine, oils, cream, cheeses, egg yolks, etc.
  3. Basic components of all body cellsEssential for building and repairing tissue, regulating body functions, and providing energy and heat.Proteins are made up of 22 building blocks called amino acids:* Complete proteins: contains 9 of the amino acids that are essential to life. Found in meats, fish, milk, cheeses, eggs, and other animal products. Foods containing complete proteins supply all of the amino acids the body can’t make on it’s own.* Incomplete proteins: foods that contain any of the remaining 13 amino acids. Plant proteins are incomplete. You must combine them to get all of the amino acids your body needs.Daily diet should consist of 10%-15% protein.Main dietary sources: meat, fish, eggs, beans, nuts
  4. Basic components of all body cellsEssential for building and repairing tissue, regulating body functions, and providing energy and heat.Proteins are made up of 22 building blocks called amino acids:* Complete proteins: contains 9 of the amino acids that are essential to life. Found in meats, fish, milk, cheeses, eggs, and other animal products. Foods containing complete proteins supply all of the amino acids the body can’t make on it’s own.* Incomplete proteins: foods that contain any of the remaining 13 amino acids. Plant proteins are incomplete. You must combine them to get all of the amino acids your body needs.Daily diet should consist of 10%-15% protein.Main dietary sources: meat, fish, eggs, beans, nuts
  5. Important for metabolism, tissue building, and regulating body processesVitamins allow the body to use the energy provided by carbohydrates, fats, and proteins.Only small amounts of vitamins are required. A well balanced diet usually supplies adequate amounts.Organic (living) compounds that are essential to lifeVitamins are classified as one of two types:* Water soluble: dissolve in water, are easily destroyed by cooking, air and light. Leftover amounts leave the body through the urine. This means you need a continuous supply in our diet. --Vitamin CNeeded for the growth and repair of tissues: heals wounds, forms scar tissue, formation of skin, tendons, ligaments.An antioxidant that blocks some of the damage caused by free radicals. Free radicals may play a role in cancer, heart disease, and arthritis.A popular remedy for the common coldCitrus fruits, cantaloupe, strawberries, broccoli, spinach --B ComplexConsists of 8 vitaminsThe B vitamins work together to boost metabolism, enhance the immune system, keep the skin and muscles healthy, and encourage cell growth and division.Folic acid is an important B vitamin that enables the body to form hemoglobin. Folic acid is particularly important in pregnancy in order to help prevent neural tube defects in newborns.Leafy green vegetables, nuts, whole grains, beans, bananas.* Fat soluble: dissolve in fat, can be stored in the body, are not easily destroyed by cooking, air and light. --Vitamin APlays an important role in vision, bone growth, reproduction, and cell division.Helps regulate the immune system, which helps prevent or fight off infections by making white blood cells.People with liver disease, cystic fibrosis, or Crohn’s disease may need extra vitamin A in their diet.Carrots, milk, eggs, fortified cereals, sweet potatoes, spinach. --Vitamin DHelps the body absorb calcium.A lack of vitamin D can lead to bode disease such as osteoporosis or rickets.Vitamin D can be received in 3 ways: through the skin, from food, and from supplements.The body forms vitamin D naturally after exposure to sunlight.Fatty fish such as salmon and tuna, liver, egg yolks. --Vitamin ENeeded to boost the immune system.It helps to widen blood vessels and keep blood from clotting within them.Vegetable oils, nuts and seeds, spinach, broccoli, fortified foods. --Vitamin KHelps the body by making protein for healthy bones and tissues and for blood clotting.Babies are born with very little vitamin K so they usually get a vitamin K shot soon after birth.Too much vitamin E can interfere with how vitamin K works in the body.Green vegetables and dark berries. Bacteria in your intestines also produce small amounts of vitamin K.