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A Sustainable Food Policy For Europe Executive Summary
A Sustainable Food Policy For Europe Executive Summary

... fatty acids - than animals that are reared industrially. Many of the world’s poor would benefit from increased meat consumption. However, the developing world should aim for a balanced intake of animal-source foods and should not adopt western diets as these have an adverse impact on health. Animal ...
Objective 7.02 Assess personal eating habits
Objective 7.02 Assess personal eating habits

... 1. Physical – People need nourishment to live. Cannot survive without food and water. 2. Emotional – Food satisfies the need for comfort, security, happiness, sadness, or well-being. 3. Social/Cultural – Region you live in, your cultural, ethnic, and religious background; your family and friends. Fo ...
Nutrient Why we need it Too much /not enough?
Nutrient Why we need it Too much /not enough?

... Calcium – strong bones / teeth & blood Iron – transports oxygen round body ...
Document
Document

... Teenagers should receive the most servings of bread and cereal in one day. ...
Healthy Options WA Policy Balanced Diet Table Talker V2
Healthy Options WA Policy Balanced Diet Table Talker V2

... Many of the foods we eat are high in fat, sugar and salt. They also contain a huge amount of energy, which is commonly measured in kilojoules. If the food you eat contains more energy than your body needs, this extra energy is stored as fat and can lead to weight gain. Compare the kilojoule content ...
Image Version
Image Version

... Performing at least 30 minutes of moderate intensity physical activity for at least 5 days a week would promote health and reduce the risk of developing certain chronic diseases. Brisk walking is an example of moderate intensity exercise; try to aim your walking speed which is fast enough to complet ...
The red meat consumer in South Africa
The red meat consumer in South Africa

... • Less important globally • For example: Organic Free range Fair trade Food miles Carbon footprint Biodiversity ...
Research Paper - Ivy Tech Northeast Engineering
Research Paper - Ivy Tech Northeast Engineering

... Tanner Gibson ...
NUTRITION: How Important Is It?
NUTRITION: How Important Is It?

... • Sodium = nervous system BUT too much can lead to high blood pressure. Occurs naturally in shellfish, softened water (ex. Culligan water filtering system), fish, eggs, meats, poultry, and milk products. High amount added to commercially prepared foods (fast foods, canned foods, soups, some frozen ...
Press Release on the IARC Monograph "Carcinogenicity of
Press Release on the IARC Monograph "Carcinogenicity of

... NUT/15/35 ...
Flexitarianism: the environmentally friendly diet
Flexitarianism: the environmentally friendly diet

... Most people are by now familiar with the concept of vegetarians, people who don’t eat meat or fish. They will also recognise vegans, people who don’t eat any animal products, and maybe pescitarians, people who don’t eat meat, but do eat fish. There is a new dietary choice that has been gaining aware ...
Intructional Power Point
Intructional Power Point

... and may be whole, cut-up, or pureed. Some commonly eaten fruits : apples, oranges, bananas. ...
Saskatchewan Curriculum Lesson Plan Grades 5, 6, 7 Topic: Beef
Saskatchewan Curriculum Lesson Plan Grades 5, 6, 7 Topic: Beef

... different nutrients each day to stay healthy. 2. Canada’s Food Guide to Healthy Eating is a guide to remind us of the various food groups that we should eat each day. The food groups are grain products (5-12 servings per day), vegetables and fruits (5-10 servings per day), milk products (2-4 serving ...
Document
Document

... Italy ...
Food for all and sensitive issues
Food for all and sensitive issues

... A vegetarian diet can provide all the nutrients needed for good health. However, it is important not to assume that all vegetarian diets are healthy, as some people may remove meat from their diet without consuming suitable alternatives. Also, it is harder to consume sufficient iron and zinc if a go ...
Food was plentiful and cheap thanks to the large
Food was plentiful and cheap thanks to the large

... preparing and cooking meals. Data from 1920 reveals that 44 hours were spent on preparing meals and cleaning up after them each week. As vitamins began to be discovered from 1912 on, fruit, vegetables and milk became much more important than they had in the earlier years. For the first time people c ...
Food and Agriculture
Food and Agriculture

... and pesticides to produce large quantities of monocultures Example: Plantation agriculture – Used in tropical developing nations – Cash crops grown for export » May provide non-food products (latex) » Provide products that do not make up primary nutrition ...
Healthy Meals for Vegetarians
Healthy Meals for Vegetarians

... Find variety, make sure you eat different foods from all the food groups. Protein, calcium, iron and vitamin B12 are the most common nutrients lacking in vegetarian diets. When eating in restaurants, make sure ...
MEAT: Overview - The Beacon School
MEAT: Overview - The Beacon School

... concentrated sources of nutrition and protein than almost any plant material. Mobile food source that can be accessed year round (many plants are unavailable in winter, etc.) ...
food poisoning - scienceresources
food poisoning - scienceresources

... High Risk Foods are those perishable foods which can support the growth of harmful bacteria and are intended to be eaten without further treatment such as cooking, which would destroy such organisms. They include : ...
Red meat and processed meat: Italy consumes much lower
Red meat and processed meat: Italy consumes much lower

... global scale, considering therefore very different food contexts from those of the Mediterranean Diet; the second is that animals bred in Italy are not the same as those raised in other countries or continents. Because following the Mediterranean Diet, Italians consume on average less meat and proce ...
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File

... How to Meet Special Dietary Needs of an Athlete ...
Lecture 22
Lecture 22

... • Sets individuals up for osteoporosis later in life ...
Sustainable Diet
Sustainable Diet

... THE NUTRITIONAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL DOUBLE PYRAMID MODEL ...
FAIRER: GREENER: HEALTHIER:
FAIRER: GREENER: HEALTHIER:

... meat for the meat we do eat, limiting red meat (pork, beef & lamb) to no more than 500g (cooked) a week and eating processed meats (including bacon, ham and salami) as little as possible due to the link between these meats and bowel cancer.8 Meat that has been produced to higher environmental and an ...
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Food and drink prohibitions

People, or some people, abstain from consuming various foods and beverages for a variety of religious, cultural, legal or other societal prohibitions. Many of these prohibitions constitute taboos. Many food taboos and other prohibitions forbid the meat of a particular animal, including mammals, rodents, reptiles, amphibians, fish, molluscs and crustaceans, which may relate to a disgust response being more often associated with meats than plant-based foods. Some prohibitions are specific to a particular part or excretion of an animal, while others forgo the consumption of plants, fungi, or insects.Food prohibitions can be defined as rules, codified or otherwise, about which foods, or combinations of foods, may not be eaten and how animals are to be slaughtered. The origins of these prohibitions and commandments are varied. In some cases, these taboos are a result of health considerations or other practical reasons, in others, they are a result of human symbolic systems.Some foods may be prohibited during certain religious periods (e.g., Lent), at certain stages of life (e.g., pregnancy), or to certain classes of people (e.g., priests), even though the food is otherwise permissible.
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