Module 1 Flashcards
How do we describe our diet?
- In terms of Foods
- In terms of Nutrients (with the foods we eat)
Eating well with Canada’s food guide (main points):
- Tried to address multiculturalism
- stuff at the very front of the arks are the most important/nutritional of the food group
- Arks are ranked based on what is most important/should have the biggest portion of your diet
Recommended number of food guide serving per day for adult females and males for vegetables and fruits:
Ages 19-50:
Female- 7-8 servings
Male- 8-10 servings
Ages 51+:
Female- 7 servings
Male- 7 servings
Recommended number of food guide serving per day for adult females and males for Grain Products:
Ages 19-50:
Female- 6-7 servings
Male- 8 servings
Ages 51+:
Female- 6
Male- 7
Recommended number of food guide serving per day for adult females and males for Milk and Alternatives:
Ages 19-50:
Female- 2 servings
Male- 2 servings
Ages 51+:
Female- 3
Male- 3
Recommended number of food guide serving per day for adult females and males for Meat and Alternatives:
Ages 19-50:
Female- 2 servings
Male- 3 servings
Ages 51+:
Female- 2
Male- 3
What is one food guide serving for fresh, frozen, or canned vegetables?
125mL (1/2 cup)
What is one food guide serving for leafy vegetables?
Cooked: 125mL (1/2 cup)
Raw: 250 mL (1 cup)
What is one food guide serving for fresh, frosen, or canned fruits?
1 fruit or 125 mL (1/2 cup)
What is one food guide serving for 100% juice?
125mL (1/2 cup)
What is one food guide serving for bread?
1 slice (35g)
What is one food guide serving for bagels?
1/2 bagel (45g)
What is one food guide serving for flat breads?
1/2 pita or 1/2 tortilla (35g)
What is one food guide serving for cooked rice, bulgur, or quinoa?
125mL (1/2 cup)
What is one food guide serving for cereal?
Cold: 30g
Hot: 175mL (3/4 cups)
What is one food guide serving for cooked pasta or couscous?
125mL (1/2 cup)
What is one food guide serving for milk or powdered milk?
250mL (1 cup)
What is one food guide serving for canned milk (evaporated)?
125mL (1/2 cup)
What is one food guide serving for fortified soy beverage?
250 mL (1 cup)
What is one food guide serving for yogurt?
175g (3/4 cup)
What is one food guide serving for kefir?
175g (3/4 cups)
What is one food guide serving for cheese?
50g (1 1/2 oz)
What is one food guide serving for cooked fish, shellfish, poultry, lean meat?
75g (2 1/2 oz)/125mL (1/2 cup)
What is one food guide serving for cooked legumes?
175mL (3/4 cups)
What is one food guide serving for tofu?
150g or 175mL (3/4 cups)
What is one food guide serving for eggs
2 eggs
What is one food guide serving for peanut or nut butters?
30mL (2tbsp)
What is one food guide serving for shelled nuts and seeds?
60mL
Main points from the 2019 Canada’s Food Guide
- all online (interactive site)
- plate instead of a rainbow
-Remomed/don’t have milk and alternatives - met needs for nost nutrients but not calcium, potassium, and vitamin D
Mediterranean Food Guide (main points):
- shown in a pyramid shape (biggest parts of pyramid are what you should be eating the most)
- healthiest and most effective food guide
- based in plants foods
- encourage wine (main export)
The 6 categories of nutrients:
- Carbohydrates
- Fats
- Protein
- Vitamins
- Minerals
- Dietary Fibre
1,2,and 3 are Macronutrients (provide Kcal, energy)
4 and 5 are Micronutrients
What are the essential nutrients?
- Carbs: Glucose
- Fat: Linoleic acid and Linolenic acid (the only essential fatty acids)
- Proteins: 9 essential amino acids (11 AA’s are non essential- body can make them)
- Vitamins: All are essential except vitamin D
- Minerals: All essential (V and B are not essential)
How do we describe our Nutrient Intake?
- Absolute amount eaten in a day (MG, mg, g)
a) RAE- retinol activity equivalents - As a % of total energy intake (Kcal)
a) Fat, protein, carb, and alcohol
The ‘Atwater Factors’:
NUTRIENT. ENERGY PROVIDED/ GRAM (KCAL)
1g carb. 4kcal/g
1g protein. 4kcal/g
1g fat. 9kcal/g
1g alcohol. 7kcal/g
EAR
Estimated Average Requirement: the amount of a nutrient that meets the needs of half the population
RDA
Recommended Dietary Allowance: the average daily nutrient amount that covers the needs of almost everyone in that population
AI
Adequate Intake: the average daily nutrient level that appears to cover the needs of almost everyone in that population
UL
Tolerable Upper Intake Level: max amount of nutrient that appear safe for almost everyone in that population
What Nutrient-based DRI’s are the daily intake values?
RDA and AI