The popular bean is found in a wide variety of food products, from tofu to infant formula, as well as nonfood products such as shampoo, diesel fuel and cosmetics. This presentation provides background on types of soy food products, as well as health benefits associated with them.
Soybeans are said to be vegetarian's meat. It is high in protein with required amino acids. This pulse is wisely used and is easily available. Refer to slides to know more about the health benefits of soybeans.
The document discusses the USDA's food guide pyramid and recommendations for nutrition and physical activity. It provides details on the six main food groups: grains, vegetables, fruits, dairy, proteins, and oils. It explains what foods are included in each group and recommends choosing whole grains, a variety of fruits and vegetables, low-fat dairy, and healthy proteins like fish and nuts. The document also recommends at least 30 minutes per day of moderate or vigorous physical activity to maintain good health.
The document summarizes the six main food groups: meats and proteins, grains, fruits, vegetables, dairy, and fats and oils. Meats and proteins provide building blocks for the body from sources like meat, poultry, fish and legumes. Grains contain bran, germ and endosperm and can generally be sprouted. Fruits contain seeds and have sweet flesh like apples and oranges. Vegetables are edible plant parts other than sweet fruits and can be eaten raw or cooked. Dairy products come from cow or buffalo milk and are high in energy. Fats and oils provide energy and improve texture and flavor.
This document recommends avoiding vegetable oils such as canola, soybean, corn, and cottonseed oils. It claims that while humans have consumed these oils for only about 100 years, they are unhealthy because the body does not properly process them since they are high in polyunsaturated fat and processed at high temperatures. The document warns that consuming these oils can lead to digestive problems, skin reactions, slow metabolism, weight gain, high blood pressure, and other health issues over time.
This document outlines the five main food groups: cereals and millets, pulses and dairy products, protective fruits and vegetables, other fruits and vegetables, and oils, fats and sugars. It provides examples of specific foods that fall within each group, such as rice, wheat and bread for cereals; milk, yogurt and cheese for dairy; leafy greens and citrus fruits for protective fruits and vegetables; and oils like groundnut and mustard for oils, fats and sugars.
Chia seeds are considered a superfood due to their high nutritional content. They are loaded with fiber, protein, vitamins, and minerals. Some key benefits include lowering blood pressure and the risk of diabetes, supporting heart health, aiding digestion, promoting weight loss, and providing omega-3 fatty acids. Chia seeds also support bone health, reduce the risk of certain cancers, and can increase exercise performance. The document outlines these health benefits and provides charts detailing chia seeds' nutritional composition.
The document discusses nutrition and the basic food groups. It explains that there are five food groups: vegetables and fruits; dairy; meat, eggs, and fish; grains; and fats and sugars. It provides examples of foods that fall into each group and notes nutrients come from a variety of foods. The document also mentions the food guide pyramid and importance of physical activity and a balanced diet from all food groups.
This document discusses the many health benefits of eating chia seeds, which include helping with weight loss, balancing blood sugar, providing omega-3 fatty acids and protein, reducing cravings, and more. It explains that chia seeds can help with weight loss by providing fiber to make you feel full for longer. The fiber and gel-forming properties of chia seeds also help to balance blood sugar levels and prevent spikes and crashes. Chia seeds are also a good plant-based source of complete protein and omega-3 fatty acids, which have various health benefits. The document provides details on these and other nutritional benefits of incorporating chia seeds into one's diet.
Soybeans are said to be vegetarian's meat. It is high in protein with required amino acids. This pulse is wisely used and is easily available. Refer to slides to know more about the health benefits of soybeans.
The document discusses the USDA's food guide pyramid and recommendations for nutrition and physical activity. It provides details on the six main food groups: grains, vegetables, fruits, dairy, proteins, and oils. It explains what foods are included in each group and recommends choosing whole grains, a variety of fruits and vegetables, low-fat dairy, and healthy proteins like fish and nuts. The document also recommends at least 30 minutes per day of moderate or vigorous physical activity to maintain good health.
The document summarizes the six main food groups: meats and proteins, grains, fruits, vegetables, dairy, and fats and oils. Meats and proteins provide building blocks for the body from sources like meat, poultry, fish and legumes. Grains contain bran, germ and endosperm and can generally be sprouted. Fruits contain seeds and have sweet flesh like apples and oranges. Vegetables are edible plant parts other than sweet fruits and can be eaten raw or cooked. Dairy products come from cow or buffalo milk and are high in energy. Fats and oils provide energy and improve texture and flavor.
This document recommends avoiding vegetable oils such as canola, soybean, corn, and cottonseed oils. It claims that while humans have consumed these oils for only about 100 years, they are unhealthy because the body does not properly process them since they are high in polyunsaturated fat and processed at high temperatures. The document warns that consuming these oils can lead to digestive problems, skin reactions, slow metabolism, weight gain, high blood pressure, and other health issues over time.
This document outlines the five main food groups: cereals and millets, pulses and dairy products, protective fruits and vegetables, other fruits and vegetables, and oils, fats and sugars. It provides examples of specific foods that fall within each group, such as rice, wheat and bread for cereals; milk, yogurt and cheese for dairy; leafy greens and citrus fruits for protective fruits and vegetables; and oils like groundnut and mustard for oils, fats and sugars.
Chia seeds are considered a superfood due to their high nutritional content. They are loaded with fiber, protein, vitamins, and minerals. Some key benefits include lowering blood pressure and the risk of diabetes, supporting heart health, aiding digestion, promoting weight loss, and providing omega-3 fatty acids. Chia seeds also support bone health, reduce the risk of certain cancers, and can increase exercise performance. The document outlines these health benefits and provides charts detailing chia seeds' nutritional composition.
The document discusses nutrition and the basic food groups. It explains that there are five food groups: vegetables and fruits; dairy; meat, eggs, and fish; grains; and fats and sugars. It provides examples of foods that fall into each group and notes nutrients come from a variety of foods. The document also mentions the food guide pyramid and importance of physical activity and a balanced diet from all food groups.
This document discusses the many health benefits of eating chia seeds, which include helping with weight loss, balancing blood sugar, providing omega-3 fatty acids and protein, reducing cravings, and more. It explains that chia seeds can help with weight loss by providing fiber to make you feel full for longer. The fiber and gel-forming properties of chia seeds also help to balance blood sugar levels and prevent spikes and crashes. Chia seeds are also a good plant-based source of complete protein and omega-3 fatty acids, which have various health benefits. The document provides details on these and other nutritional benefits of incorporating chia seeds into one's diet.
The document outlines the CINDI Food Pyramid which divides foods into 6 groups: grains, vegetables, fruit, milk, meat & poultry, and oils & sweets. It provides examples of foods that fall into each group and notes some key details about each group such as grains including potatoes and bread, vegetables including both raw and cooked options, and milk including fat-free and low-fat milk along with yogurt and cheese. The document also recommends choosing lean meat and fish while limiting oils, fats, and sweets.
This document summarizes the USDA Food Pyramid and provides guidance on healthy eating. It explains the six main food groups: fruits, vegetables, grains, proteins, dairy, and oils. For each group, it lists examples of foods that fall within that group and recommends daily servings. It emphasizes making smart choices from a variety of foods, limiting fats and sweets, staying physically active, and keeping a food diary to work towards a balanced diet and healthy lifestyle.
The document discusses the food pyramid and the 5 main food groups: fruits and vegetables; fish and meat; cereals; milk, eggs and dairy products; and sugary and fatty products. It explains that each food group provides different vitamins, proteins, carbohydrates, calcium, sugar and fat that are necessary for the body's correct growth and health, though not in equal amounts. It includes an example food pyramid and instructions to stick different food items in the correct places within the pyramid.
Chia seeds are an ancient superfood that was an important part of Aztec, Incan, and Mayan diets. They are an excellent source of essential fatty acids and nutrients. Chia seeds have many potential health benefits such as boosting energy, aiding weight loss, and supporting brain and heart health. They can be easily incorporated into foods and recipes.
The document discusses several topics related to health and nutrition. It provides tips on maintaining a healthy lifestyle through diet, exercise, managing stress, and getting adequate sleep. Key points mentioned include controlling salt intake to reduce blood pressure, eating potassium-rich foods like fruits and fish, the many health benefits of quinoa, why we should eat on banana leaves, and how yoga and pranayama can help reduce stress. It also notes that both overeating and undereating can disrupt sleep by causing digestive issues.
The document discusses the food pyramid and recommendations for daily servings from each food group. It recommends drinking water and lists the major food groups: grains, vegetables, fruits, dairy, proteins, and fats. It provides an example of a daily menu that meets recommendations and identifies a "perfect food" that contains one serving from each group. The assignment is to list examples of foods for each group along with recommended daily servings.
The document summarizes the main components of the Food Pyramid for 4th grade nutrition. It explains the six main food groups: grains, vegetables, fruits, dairy, proteins, and oils. For each group it provides examples of foods that fall in that group, why they are important, and daily serving recommendations for boys and girls. The summary emphasizes maintaining a balanced diet from the different food groups along with regular exercise for overall health and wellness.
Juicing involves extracting and separating the puree of washed fruits and vegetables using a machine to obtain their raw nutrients, enzymes, vitamins, and minerals in a easily digestible liquid form. Proponents believe juicing allows for better absorption of these nutrients and gives the digestive system rest from fiber, while opponents note the lack of fiber and risk of excess sugar intake from juicing alone. The document provides tips on balancing juices with other foods and moderate consumption as part of an overall healthy diet.
The document provides a food pyramid guide for healthy eating. It advises eating more of the foods at the bottom of the pyramid like fruits, vegetables, grains and staples, and less of the foods at the top like fats, oils, sweets and desserts. It emphasizes eating a diet low in fat, sugar and salt but high in fruits, vegetables and complex carbohydrates which are readily available in Jamaican foods like yams and dasheen. The document encourages Jamaicans to grow their own vegetables and fruits and eat local, seasonal produce for good nutrition and health.
The document discusses the history and importance of soybeans in Illinois and worldwide. It notes that soybeans were first cultivated in China in 2800 BC and were introduced to America in 1804. Illinois is now the second largest soybean producer after Iowa, with 416 million bushels produced in 2011. Soybeans provide many nutritional benefits and are used in a wide variety of foods from tofu to soy milk to vegetable oil. The primary use of soybeans is to be ground for livestock feed.
The food pyramid outlines 6 food groups and recommends daily servings from each group: grains, vegetables, fruits, dairy, oils, and proteins. It provides guidance on healthful eating by encouraging a variety of nutrients from each colored vegetable subgroup, whole versus refined grains, and examples of foods in each category like beans, nuts, and dairy. The pyramid is a tool to help people choose a balanced diet through recommended daily servings.
The document provides information about the MyPlate guidelines for healthy eating. It discusses each of the 5 major food groups - fruits, vegetables, grains, proteins, and dairy. It emphasizes eating a variety of foods from each group, making half your grains whole grains, choosing lean proteins, and focusing on calcium-rich dairy. It provides tips for creating a balanced plate at meals and maintaining a healthy diet overall.
The document discusses grains and why whole grains are important. It defines what whole and refined grains are, noting that whole grains contain the entire grain kernel while refined grains have the bran and germ removed. It provides health benefits of eating whole grains such as reduced risk of chronic diseases and notes that grains provide important nutrients like fiber, vitamins, and minerals. It provides tips for reading food labels to choose whole grain options and ideas for including more whole grains in meals and snacks.
The food guide pyramid was first introduced in 1916 with 5 food groups and has evolved over time based on new nutritional science. The 1992 USDA version depicted the optimal daily servings across grains, vegetables, fruits, dairy, and proteins with fats, oils, and sweets at the top in limited amounts. It was replaced by MyPyramid in 2005 to emphasize more individualized nutrition. The food pyramid provides guidelines for daily intake of major nutrients from each group and serves as a tool for maintaining a balanced diet and healthy lifestyle.
Food pyramid helps us to know about the proper intake of food .it helps to make the healthy living easier . It includes the quantity of the nutrients that should be included in our diet .
This document encourages eating healthy foods like fruits, vegetables, nuts, and water by stating they help you "go, grow, glow." It asks the reader to click on images of healthy foods like carrots, tomatoes, bananas, and grapes, as well as unhealthy foods like chips, cake, chocolate, and hot dogs. The document reinforces choosing healthy options and says goodbye after naming foods in an image.
Flaxseeds are the richest source of α-linolenic acid and lignans. It is also a considerable potential source of soluble fiber, antioxidants and high quality protein. The role of flaxseed lignans and ω-3 fatty acid in reducing the risks associated with cardiac and coronary disease, cancer (breast, colon, ovary and prostate) and other human health risk factors has been well known.
Nutritional and antinutritional aspects of soybeanDr. sreeremya S
INTRODUCTION
Nutraceuticals are functional food
ingredients and dietary supplements that
are potential for health promotion and
disease risk reduction [1]. Soybean
products contain protein, fat, carbohydrate,
and other mineral elements. High-quality
soy protein is considered equal to that of
poultry and milk. For example, the
soybean milk and bean curd contain the
increased concentration of protein among
all the legumes about 40% protein by
volume compared to 20% for other beans.
According to U.S. Food and Drug
Glow foods are fruits and vegetables that help improve skin, hair, and eye health by providing vitamins, minerals, and strengthening the immune system. They include foods like mango, pineapple, carrots, and fish. The document identifies glow foods and includes activities to test the reader's knowledge of fruits and vegetables.
Vegan Presentation, Dr. Aumatma and Dr. Jina Shahcharityfocus
This document provides an overview of veganism including definitions, reasons to go vegan related to health, environment, and ethics, and how vegans get nutrition from plant-based foods. It discusses protein and calcium needs being met through beans, nuts, grains and vegetables. It outlines meat, dairy and egg substitutes. The document aims to educate about adopting a vegan lifestyle and eating patterns through substitutes and recipes.
Soy items originate from soybeans. Soybeans are vegetables that have been a piece of Asian weight control plans for a considerable length of time. Soybeans are utilized to make tofu, soymilk, soy flour, miso and numerous different nourishment's. In contrast to other plant nourishments, soybeans have a high protein content, identical to creature food sources. Like meat, soy is a finished protein.
The document outlines the CINDI Food Pyramid which divides foods into 6 groups: grains, vegetables, fruit, milk, meat & poultry, and oils & sweets. It provides examples of foods that fall into each group and notes some key details about each group such as grains including potatoes and bread, vegetables including both raw and cooked options, and milk including fat-free and low-fat milk along with yogurt and cheese. The document also recommends choosing lean meat and fish while limiting oils, fats, and sweets.
This document summarizes the USDA Food Pyramid and provides guidance on healthy eating. It explains the six main food groups: fruits, vegetables, grains, proteins, dairy, and oils. For each group, it lists examples of foods that fall within that group and recommends daily servings. It emphasizes making smart choices from a variety of foods, limiting fats and sweets, staying physically active, and keeping a food diary to work towards a balanced diet and healthy lifestyle.
The document discusses the food pyramid and the 5 main food groups: fruits and vegetables; fish and meat; cereals; milk, eggs and dairy products; and sugary and fatty products. It explains that each food group provides different vitamins, proteins, carbohydrates, calcium, sugar and fat that are necessary for the body's correct growth and health, though not in equal amounts. It includes an example food pyramid and instructions to stick different food items in the correct places within the pyramid.
Chia seeds are an ancient superfood that was an important part of Aztec, Incan, and Mayan diets. They are an excellent source of essential fatty acids and nutrients. Chia seeds have many potential health benefits such as boosting energy, aiding weight loss, and supporting brain and heart health. They can be easily incorporated into foods and recipes.
The document discusses several topics related to health and nutrition. It provides tips on maintaining a healthy lifestyle through diet, exercise, managing stress, and getting adequate sleep. Key points mentioned include controlling salt intake to reduce blood pressure, eating potassium-rich foods like fruits and fish, the many health benefits of quinoa, why we should eat on banana leaves, and how yoga and pranayama can help reduce stress. It also notes that both overeating and undereating can disrupt sleep by causing digestive issues.
The document discusses the food pyramid and recommendations for daily servings from each food group. It recommends drinking water and lists the major food groups: grains, vegetables, fruits, dairy, proteins, and fats. It provides an example of a daily menu that meets recommendations and identifies a "perfect food" that contains one serving from each group. The assignment is to list examples of foods for each group along with recommended daily servings.
The document summarizes the main components of the Food Pyramid for 4th grade nutrition. It explains the six main food groups: grains, vegetables, fruits, dairy, proteins, and oils. For each group it provides examples of foods that fall in that group, why they are important, and daily serving recommendations for boys and girls. The summary emphasizes maintaining a balanced diet from the different food groups along with regular exercise for overall health and wellness.
Juicing involves extracting and separating the puree of washed fruits and vegetables using a machine to obtain their raw nutrients, enzymes, vitamins, and minerals in a easily digestible liquid form. Proponents believe juicing allows for better absorption of these nutrients and gives the digestive system rest from fiber, while opponents note the lack of fiber and risk of excess sugar intake from juicing alone. The document provides tips on balancing juices with other foods and moderate consumption as part of an overall healthy diet.
The document provides a food pyramid guide for healthy eating. It advises eating more of the foods at the bottom of the pyramid like fruits, vegetables, grains and staples, and less of the foods at the top like fats, oils, sweets and desserts. It emphasizes eating a diet low in fat, sugar and salt but high in fruits, vegetables and complex carbohydrates which are readily available in Jamaican foods like yams and dasheen. The document encourages Jamaicans to grow their own vegetables and fruits and eat local, seasonal produce for good nutrition and health.
The document discusses the history and importance of soybeans in Illinois and worldwide. It notes that soybeans were first cultivated in China in 2800 BC and were introduced to America in 1804. Illinois is now the second largest soybean producer after Iowa, with 416 million bushels produced in 2011. Soybeans provide many nutritional benefits and are used in a wide variety of foods from tofu to soy milk to vegetable oil. The primary use of soybeans is to be ground for livestock feed.
The food pyramid outlines 6 food groups and recommends daily servings from each group: grains, vegetables, fruits, dairy, oils, and proteins. It provides guidance on healthful eating by encouraging a variety of nutrients from each colored vegetable subgroup, whole versus refined grains, and examples of foods in each category like beans, nuts, and dairy. The pyramid is a tool to help people choose a balanced diet through recommended daily servings.
The document provides information about the MyPlate guidelines for healthy eating. It discusses each of the 5 major food groups - fruits, vegetables, grains, proteins, and dairy. It emphasizes eating a variety of foods from each group, making half your grains whole grains, choosing lean proteins, and focusing on calcium-rich dairy. It provides tips for creating a balanced plate at meals and maintaining a healthy diet overall.
The document discusses grains and why whole grains are important. It defines what whole and refined grains are, noting that whole grains contain the entire grain kernel while refined grains have the bran and germ removed. It provides health benefits of eating whole grains such as reduced risk of chronic diseases and notes that grains provide important nutrients like fiber, vitamins, and minerals. It provides tips for reading food labels to choose whole grain options and ideas for including more whole grains in meals and snacks.
The food guide pyramid was first introduced in 1916 with 5 food groups and has evolved over time based on new nutritional science. The 1992 USDA version depicted the optimal daily servings across grains, vegetables, fruits, dairy, and proteins with fats, oils, and sweets at the top in limited amounts. It was replaced by MyPyramid in 2005 to emphasize more individualized nutrition. The food pyramid provides guidelines for daily intake of major nutrients from each group and serves as a tool for maintaining a balanced diet and healthy lifestyle.
Food pyramid helps us to know about the proper intake of food .it helps to make the healthy living easier . It includes the quantity of the nutrients that should be included in our diet .
This document encourages eating healthy foods like fruits, vegetables, nuts, and water by stating they help you "go, grow, glow." It asks the reader to click on images of healthy foods like carrots, tomatoes, bananas, and grapes, as well as unhealthy foods like chips, cake, chocolate, and hot dogs. The document reinforces choosing healthy options and says goodbye after naming foods in an image.
Flaxseeds are the richest source of α-linolenic acid and lignans. It is also a considerable potential source of soluble fiber, antioxidants and high quality protein. The role of flaxseed lignans and ω-3 fatty acid in reducing the risks associated with cardiac and coronary disease, cancer (breast, colon, ovary and prostate) and other human health risk factors has been well known.
Nutritional and antinutritional aspects of soybeanDr. sreeremya S
INTRODUCTION
Nutraceuticals are functional food
ingredients and dietary supplements that
are potential for health promotion and
disease risk reduction [1]. Soybean
products contain protein, fat, carbohydrate,
and other mineral elements. High-quality
soy protein is considered equal to that of
poultry and milk. For example, the
soybean milk and bean curd contain the
increased concentration of protein among
all the legumes about 40% protein by
volume compared to 20% for other beans.
According to U.S. Food and Drug
Glow foods are fruits and vegetables that help improve skin, hair, and eye health by providing vitamins, minerals, and strengthening the immune system. They include foods like mango, pineapple, carrots, and fish. The document identifies glow foods and includes activities to test the reader's knowledge of fruits and vegetables.
Vegan Presentation, Dr. Aumatma and Dr. Jina Shahcharityfocus
This document provides an overview of veganism including definitions, reasons to go vegan related to health, environment, and ethics, and how vegans get nutrition from plant-based foods. It discusses protein and calcium needs being met through beans, nuts, grains and vegetables. It outlines meat, dairy and egg substitutes. The document aims to educate about adopting a vegan lifestyle and eating patterns through substitutes and recipes.
Soy items originate from soybeans. Soybeans are vegetables that have been a piece of Asian weight control plans for a considerable length of time. Soybeans are utilized to make tofu, soymilk, soy flour, miso and numerous different nourishment's. In contrast to other plant nourishments, soybeans have a high protein content, identical to creature food sources. Like meat, soy is a finished protein.
The document outlines the CINDI Healthy Food Pyramid which provides guidance on daily intake amounts for various food groups including fruits, vegetables, grains, proteins, dairy, and oils. It also discusses recommended nutrients, serving sizes, tips for healthy choices within each food group, and general dietary guidelines.
Snacks are small portions of food that are taken between main meals. It plays an important role in our daily diet, so it should be healthy and contain vitamins, minerals, and EFA’s that is lacking in our main meals. Healthy snacks should be complete and balanced. A healthy snack needs to be chosen to keep us energized during our main meal gap. If we wisely choose snacks we can achieve weight loss easily.
This document provides information about diabetes mellitus including its causes, risk factors, dietary management principles, and guidelines. It is a chronic metabolic disorder associated with high blood sugar and sugar in the urine. Risk factors include hereditary factors, high blood pressure, obesity, and physical inactivity. The document outlines dietary principles like low calorie, low fat intake and recommends foods to consume and avoid for managing diabetes.
This document discusses the USDA Food Pyramid and provides guidance on healthy eating. It explains the six main food groups: grains, vegetables, fruits, dairy, proteins, and oils. It emphasizes eating a variety of foods from each group everyday for a balanced diet. It also stresses the importance of regular physical activity for health and fitness. The overall message is that following the Food Pyramid and getting daily exercise can help people grow healthy and stay healthy.
This document discusses vegetarian and vegan diets. It provides information on different types of vegetarian diets including lacto-ovo vegetarian, ovo vegetarian, lacto vegetarian, and vegan diets. It also compares the nutrient composition and sources of nutrients in non-vegetarian, lacto-ovo vegetarian, and vegan diets. Additionally, it discusses the health benefits of vegetarian diets and reducing the risks of diseases like heart disease, cancer, obesity and diabetes. Guidelines for meeting nutrient needs on a vegan diet are also provided.
The document summarizes the key aspects of the food pyramid, including the main food groups and recommended daily servings. It provides details on grains, vegetables, fruits, dairy, proteins and oils. It emphasizes eating a variety of foods, focusing on whole grains, vegetables and fruits. It also stresses the importance of physical activity and discusses healthy eating myths.
The document discusses the USDA Food Pyramid and provides guidance on eating a balanced diet from each food group. It explains the recommended daily servings from the major food groups: grains, vegetables, fruits, dairy, and proteins. It emphasizes choosing whole, minimally processed foods and limiting fats, oils, and sweets. Regular physical activity is also recommended in addition to healthy eating. The overall message is that following the Food Pyramid will help children grow up healthy.
The document discusses the USDA Food Pyramid and provides guidance on eating a balanced diet from each food group. It explains the recommended daily servings from the major food groups: grains, vegetables, fruits, dairy, and proteins. It emphasizes choosing whole, minimally processed foods and limiting fats, oils, and sweets. Regular physical activity is also recommended in addition to healthy eating. The overall message is that following the Food Pyramid will help children grow up healthy.
This document provides information about healthy eating and physical activity based on the USDA's Food Guide Pyramid. It discusses choosing a balanced diet from the six major food groups each day: grains, vegetables, fruits, dairy, proteins, and oils. It emphasizes eating more fruits and vegetables while limiting sweets, fats, and oils. The document also stresses the importance of daily physical activity for health and recommends specific amounts of activity for children, teens and adults.
This document provides information about cereals, grains, starches and flours. It discusses the main types of cereals like wheat, oats, rice, corn and barley. It describes the nutritional composition and value of cereals as well as how cooking affects them. Information is given about whole grains versus refined grains. The document also discusses starches, different types of flour and wheat products. Specific grains like rice and other seeds are described.
The document discusses healthy eating and nutrition. It explains the food pyramid and the different food groups that make up a healthy diet: grains, vegetables, fruits, dairy, protein and oils. It emphasizes eating a variety of foods from each group and exercising regularly. Following the guidelines of eating balanced meals from the different food groups and staying physically active can help children grow up healthy.
The document discusses healthy eating and nutrition. It explains the food pyramid and the different food groups that make up a healthy diet: grains, vegetables, fruits, dairy, protein. It emphasizes eating a variety of foods from each group and explains the recommended daily servings. In addition to diet, it stresses the importance of physical activity for health. The overall message is that following the food pyramid guidelines and getting regular exercise can help people grow up healthy.
Life Style Modifications IN PCOD Dr. DEEPIKA KOHLI / Dr. SHARDA JAIN / Dr. J...Lifecare Centre
Polycystic Ovarian Disease (PCOD)
Woman’s hormones go out of balance in PCOD.
It can cause problems with menstrual periods and ovulation, making her difficult to get pregnant
This document provides an eating plan and guidelines to maximize results from a Teatoxy detox program. It recommends drinking water and herbal teas while avoiding sugar, dairy, processed foods, alcohol, and caffeine. It suggests eating plenty of vegetables, fruits, beans, nuts, seeds, lean proteins and healthy fats. Sample meals are provided, such as oatmeal for breakfast, quinoa salad for lunch, and stir fried vegetables and brown rice for dinner. Snacks include vegetable sticks and hummus. The goal is to cleanse and detoxify the body through diet and herbal tea.
The document discusses healthy eating and provides information about the food groups in the Food Guide Pyramid. It explains that eating a balanced diet from the different food groups and engaging in regular physical activity is important for good health and nutrition. The food groups covered are fruits, vegetables, grains, proteins, dairy, and fats. Healthy snack options, sample school lunch menus, keeping a food diary, and engaging in daily physical activity are also discussed.
This document provides information about nutritional supplements and their benefits. It discusses reasons for taking supplements such as erratic eating habits, stress, poor digestion, lack of nutrients in processed foods, and increased needs due to pollution. It then focuses on protein, describing what protein is, its importance for the body, signs of deficiency, and presenting various protein supplement products from Modicare. The document also discusses vitamins and minerals, their importance, potential deficiencies, and introduces a multivitamin-multimineral supplement. Finally, it discusses calcium and bone health, the importance of calcium, potential deficiencies, and how bones change over a lifetime.
Soymilk, also called soy milk, is a plant-based milk made from soybeans. It is lactose-free and lower in calories than cow's milk. Soymilk provides protein and other nutrients but has less calcium than dairy milk. It is often consumed by those with dairy allergies or intolerances. Soymilk can be used to make tofu, soy yogurt, and other soy products. While soymilk has certain health benefits compared to cow's milk, it also has some disadvantages such as lower calcium and vitamin content unless fortified.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against developing mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like anxiety and depression.
This document provides nutritional information about common types of beans and discusses the health benefits of eating beans. It contains a table comparing the calories, fat, protein, carbohydrates, fiber, iron, potassium, sodium, and folate content of 1/2 cup servings of black, great northern, dark red kidney, navy, and pinto beans. The document notes that beans are a healthy choice as studies show they can help reduce the risk of heart disease and certain cancers due to their antioxidant and fiber content. Beans also help control blood sugar levels and are low in fat but high in protein, vitamins, and minerals.
Presentations can come alive if you use the right tool. This session will explore tools to help you create exciting and engaging experiences that will wow your audience!
Look at the pictures on the following pages. Try to name the equipment. The page that follows the picture shows the name of the equipment and describes the equipment.
You may have many of these items in your kitchen at home.
Which pieces of equipment have you seen?
Which have you used?
This document provides tips for keeping food safe, including washing hands before handling food, cleaning surfaces and utensils that touch raw meat, separating raw meat from other foods, using a food thermometer to ensure thorough cooking, quickly chilling leftovers, and keeping refrigerators at 40 degrees Fahrenheit or below.
This document provides instructions for freezing foods. It was created by Stacy Wang, an extension associate at NDSU, and provides tips on freezing foods from a 2008 publication by Garden-Robinson, Peterson, and Sandvik of NDSU Extension. The document gives instructions on how to properly freeze foods to maintain quality and freshness.
Grocery shopping on a budget requires planning meals and making a list to avoid impulse purchases. Making a weekly menu and shopping list based on sales and what you already have at home helps save money at the grocery store. Sticking to your list and only buying what you need for your planned meals for the week is the best way to avoid overspending on groceries.
This 3-sentence summary provides the high-level information from the document:
The document provides cost-saving tips, menus, and recipes for week 3 and was created by Stacy Wang RD, LRD Extension Associate. The source material comes from Garden-Robinson, J., Peterson, G., and Sandvik, T. 2008 publication "Week 3: Cost-saving Tips, Menus and Recipes" from the NDSU Extension Service. The document aims to offer strategies for saving money on food costs through tips, sample menus, and inexpensive recipes for week 3.
This document provides instructions for making an omelet in 7 steps: 1) Crack and whisk eggs; 2) Add milk or water and seasonings; 3) Heat a nonstick skillet; 4) Add egg mixture; 5) Cook until set; 6) Add fillings like cheese, meat or vegetables; 7) Fold in half and serve. It recommends using ingredients like cheese, ham, beans, peppers or spinach for fillings and provides examples of vegetarian, southwest and Italian-style omelet recipes.
1. Choose a protein like chicken, beef, or tofu and marinate it in soy sauce, chicken broth, or apple juice.
2. Prepare a variety of vegetables like onions, carrots, cabbage, mushrooms, celery, and peppers.
3. Make a sauce with chicken broth, soy sauce, sugar, and vinegar and a glaze with cornstarch and water or broth to combine with the stir fry ingredients.
The 7-step document provides instructions for creating homemade soup. The steps include: 1) choosing a fat to sauté onions; 2) chopping and cooking onions; 3) selecting a broth; 4) choosing a protein; 5) adding a starch; 6) including a variety of vegetables; and 7) seasoning the soup. Optional ingredients are listed for each category to allow for customization based on tastes and ingredients on hand.
1. Choose a starch, protein, and one or more veggies to combine in a casserole. 2. Add a sauce such as soup, white sauce, or diced tomatoes. 3. Flavor it with ingredients like onion, herbs, or olives. 4. Optionally top it with cheese. 5. Bake until hot.
This document provides information and tips for cooking and eating with low vision. It discusses common challenges for those with low vision, such as difficulty reading recipes, seeing while chopping food, and determining food doneness. It offers adaptive tools and strategies to make cooking and eating easier, such as using bold colored kitchen tools, proper lighting, and contrasting plates and placemats. The document is intended as a resource for individuals with low vision and vision professionals.
9. The FDA on Soy
“25 grams of soy protein per day, as
a part of a diet low in saturated fat
and cholesterol, may reduce the risk
of heart disease” - FDA
25 grams soy protein =
2.5 ounces soybeans, plain
or 10 ounces tofu, soft
or 3½ cups soy milk
12. MyPlate
Recommendations
• ½ cup soybeans = ½
cup serving of
vegetables
Vegetable
Group
• ½ cup soybeans =
2 ounce equivalent
of protein
Protein
Group
13. Role of Soy in Special
Diets
Gluten-free diet
Diabetic diet
Vegetarian diet
Weight management diet
17. Storing Soybeans
Uncooked Cooked
Store dry,
uncooked
soybeans in a
sealed container
in a cool, dry
place.
Refrigerate
leftovers at
40 degrees F
and use within
three days.
18. Top 10 Reasons to Use Soybeans
Excellent
source of
fiber
Good source
of B
vitamins
Low fat Low sodium
Good source
of iron
Excellent
source of
protein
Good source
of
phosphorus
Low
glycemic
index
Gluten-free
Cholesterol-
free
19. Additional Information
NDSU Extension Service
www.ag.ndsu.edu/food
MyPlate Website
www.choosemyplate.gov
American Soybean Association
https://soygrowers.com/
United Soybean Board
www.soyconnection.com/health_nutrition/h
ealth-fact-sheets/soy-heart-health/health-
claim-guide
This project was
made possible in
part with funding
from the North
Dakota Soybean
Council.
Editor's Notes
Objectives:
Participants will be able to identify food sources of soy.
Participants will know what counts as a serving of soy.
Participants will know MyPlate recommendations for soy.
Participants will know how to prepare soy.
Common Soy Products
Soy sauce
Soy sauce is created from fermented soybeans. Despite the salty taste, soy sauce actually is lower in sodium than traditional table salt. Miso and tamari are two variations of soy sauce made from soy beans.
Soy milk
Soy milk is a fluid produced from soaking and straining soybeans. It can be found in shelf-stable liquid or shelf-stable dry powder form, or refrigerated in the dairy case at your grocery store. Plain, unsweetened soy milk is an excellent alternative to cows’ milk and offers high-quality protein and B-vitamins. Soymilk is used to create a variety of products including soy cheese and soy ice cream.
Soybean oil
Soybean oil is derived from the natural oil found in whole soybeans. Oil sold in grocery stores under the name “vegetable oil” usually is 100 percent soybean oil or a blend of soybean oil and other oils. Soybean oil is rich in polyunsaturated fats and naturally cholesterol-free as opposed to butter.
Less Common Soy Products
Hydrolyzed vegetable protein (HVP)
HVP is the protein from vegetables, typically soybeans, and is used as a flavor enhancer in items such as soups, sauces, flavoring blends, canned and frozen vegetables, meats and poultry.
Soy protein isolates
Although the name sounds derived from a scientific lab, soy protein isolates (or isolated soy protein) essentially are soy flakes. They are a highly refined product designed to get the most protein out of the soybean. Soy protein isolates are 92 percent protein and are highly digestible.
Soy is a plant native to Asia and has been a staple in the Asian diet for more than 5,000 years. Large-scale soybean cultivation did not start in the U.S. until around World War II. Today, the Midwestern U.S. produces about half of the world’s supply of soybeans. The popular bean is found in a wide variety of food products from tofu to infant formula, as well as nonfood products such as shampoo, diesel fuel and cosmetics.
Edamame: Soybeans that are harvested when still green and sweet; can be shelled or unshelled, frozen or fresh, and take little preparation
Tempeh: Combination of fermented soybeans and a grain that is formed into a tender cake with a smoky, nutty flavor
Miso: Fermented soybeans sometimes mixed with rice to result in a thick paste used for sauces, spreads and soups
Lecithin: Product extracted from soybean oil and used as an emulsifier in many foods
Tamari: Gluten-free soy sauce
Tofu is a soft, creamy product made from curdling soy milk. Tofu is a naturally bland, high-quality protein that easily takes on the flavor of other foods with which it is cooked. Tofu comes in different forms: soft, firm and silken. Soft tofu is best used in blending recipes such as a smoothie. Firm tofu is great for holding its shape, such as in grilling or in a stir-fry. Silken tofu is great in creamier recipes, such as for replacing sour cream in a dip. Rich in protein, B-vitamins and calcium and low in sodium, tofu offers a great alternative to meat products.
Purposes in foods:
Emulsification
Soy flour and soy protein isolates help blend the fats for a smoother texture and palatability in high-fat foods, foods such as bologna, sausage, breads, cakes, soups and whipped toppings.
Fat absorption
Soy can be used to promote or prevent fat absorption in foods such as bologna, sausage, doughnuts and pancakes.
Water absorption
Soy flour and concentrates help in the uptake and retention of water in food products such as breads, cakes, macaroni and confections.
Texture
Soy flour and soy isolates are used to create viscosity, gelation (solidification by freezing) and fiber formation in foods such as soups, gravies and simulated meat products.
Other uses
Soy is used in a number of ways, including dough formation, cohesion, adhesion, elasticity, color control and aeration.
Soybeans provide protein, fiber (complex carbohydrates), and several vitamins and minerals. They contain no cholesterol and little to no fat. Adding soybeans to a healthful diet will help maintain good health.
Benefits:
Cholesterol: Research indicates soy consumption can decrease LDL cholesterol moderately in humans. This is most beneficial when soy protein is substituted for animal protein in the diet.
Blood pressure: Research shows soy consumption can help lower blood pressure in humans. Research still is needed to determine the best source and preparation of soybeans for this outcome.
Menopause: Research is limited on the relationship between soy consumption and menopause symptom reduction, but conclusions point to a reduction in hot flashes in menopausal women.
Cancer prevention: Research concludes that soy consumption can decrease the risk of breast cancer in women and prevent prostate cancer in men. Because soy contains estrogenlike chemicals, it should be used with caution in hormone-sensitive individuals.
The Food and Drug Administration has authorized the use of a health claim on the association between soy protein and the reduced risk of coronary heart disease (CHD).
The food needs to include 6.25 grams of soy protein per reference amount customarily consumed (RACC), less than 1 gram of saturated fat per RACC, no more than 15 percent of calories from saturated fat per RACC and less than 20 milligrams of cholesterol per RACC.
Specifically, the label needs to state that “soy protein” is the beneficial part that can reduce CHD.
Nutritional analysis of selected soybeans with a reference diet:
Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture. www.supertracker.usda.gov/
Experts recommend adults consume at least 25 grams of fiber per day.
MyPlate Recommendation
½ cup soybeans = ½ cup vegetables or 2 ounces protein (2.5 cups vegetables recommended daily)
½ cup cubed firm tofu = 2 ounces protein (5.5 ounces recommended daily)
1 cup soymilk = 1 cup dairy (3 cups recommended daily)
Soybeans can count toward the Vegetable Group or the Protein Foods Group total. The amount of food you need from each group varies depending on gender, age and physical activity level. To find out what’s right for you, visit www.choosemyplate.gov and print out your daily food guide.
On average, adults need about 2.5 to 3 cups of vegetables per day and 5 to 6 ounce equivalents of meat and beans per day. Soy milk can count as the Dairy Group servings.
Gluten-free diet: Soybeans contain no gluten (protein found in wheat and some other cereal grains), so people with gluten intolerances (celiac disease) can include soybeans in their recipes.
Diabetic diet: Pulses may help with blood glucose management because of their low glycemic index (measure of how fast carbohydrate-containing foods raise blood sugar levels.) A low glycemic index means soybeans raise blood sugar slowly, compared with foods having a high glycemic index.
Vegetarian diet: Soybeans are a good source of protein, an essential part of the vegetarian diet.
Weight management diet: Soybeans are high in fiber and protein, leading to a feeling of fullness. They are also low in fat.
*When consuming extra fiber, be sure to drink plenty of water.
Soaking: Wash dried soybeans thoroughly and drain. For every 1 cup of dried soybeans, add 3 cups of water and 1 teaspoon of salt. Use any of the cooking methods below:
Conventional method: Soak soybeans overnight or eight to 10 hours. Drain and rinse thoroughly.
Quick soak: In a large saucepan, bring soybeans and water to a boil and then reduce to a simmer for two minutes. Remove from heat and let sit for an hour. Drain and rinse.
Breakfast Recipes
Mixed-berry fusion smoothie
Breakfast burrito with tofu
Cereal with soymilk
Main Dish Recipes
Edamame bowtie pasta salad
Cranberry edamame salad
Soy burger
Taco salad with tofu crumbles
Tofu salad sandwich
Tofu veggie stir-fry
Tempeh
Side Dish Recipes
Crispy parmesan edamame
Soy and spinach artichoke dip
Vegetable three-bean soup
Baked potato with soybean chili
Dessert Recipes
Tofu peanut butter pie
Tofu mousse
References
Soyfoods: www.soyfoods.com/soy-food-descriptions/
Mayo Clinic: www.mayoclinic.org/drugs-supplements/soy/background/hrb-20060012
U.S. Department of Agriculture: www.supertracker.usda.gov/foodtracker.aspx