CARBOHYDRATES.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
6 nutrients (needed for growth and maintence of your body) Carbohydrates Fats Protein Minerals Energy Nutrients Vitamins Water.
Advertisements

Carbohydrates The Fuel Machine. Chemical Elements in Carbohydrates 1.Carbon 2.Hydrogen 3.Oxygen.
Carbohydrates.
WHO??? Carbo Cal 4. This is Carbo Cal 4 His name will help you to remember that there are 4 calories for every gram of carbohydrates you consume.
Complex and Simple What’s the difference.  Carbohydrates provide much of the fuel that keeps the body going.  Carbohydrates are the body’s most preferred.
Carbohydrates. Grains According to myplate.gov Any food made from wheat, rice, oats, cornmeal, barley or another cereal grain is a grain product. Bread,
CARBOHYDRATES The simple Sugar and not so simple Starch By Valerie Shaw.
CARBOHYDRATES. Can you live without sugar? Soda/Punch Cookies Candy Chocolate Desserts Sugary Cereals Ice cream.
GOOD OR BAD? Basic Nutrition for Everyday Series: Lesson 6 Information provided to you by: JFHQ Occupational Health Office.
PRESENTED BY: BIRGIT HUMPERT & LIZ DAHLGREN KEENE STATE DIETETIC INTERNS Sneaky Sugar.
Objective: Understand carbohydrates and what foods they are found in. Warm up: 1. What is your favorite source of carbs?
CARBOHYDRATES. WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT CARBS?  The body’s most preferred source of energy  60% of our daily food WHAT ARE CARBS?
Ch. 7 Nutrition for Life Section 1 Carbohydrates, Fats, and Proteins
CARBOHYDRATES Simple and Complex.
Carbohydrates, Chapter 4
Nutrition and Diet Write answers in the white spaces below and pull the tabs for answers. How would you define nutrition? How would you define diet? Pull.
Carbohydrates Sugar, Starch and Fiber.
CARBOHYDRATES The simple Sugar and not so simple Starch By Valerie Shaw.
Carbohydrates Sources and functions in the body. Agenda: Functions in the body Sources of carbohydrates Complex and simple “carbs” Fiber Rice and Pasta.
NUTRITION A PRACTICAL GUIDE TO EVERYDAY USE. OBJECTIVES IN THIS UNIT YOU WILL  Define nutrition, nutrient, malnutrition, obesity, overweight  Classify.
Carbohydrates. CARBOHYDRATES 60% of our food should come from carbohydrates.
Carbohydrates, Fats, and Proteins Nutrients that give you energy.
Carbohydrates!.
What our bodies want and NEED!. CARBOHYDRATES 4 calories/gram 1.Simple: Sugar! Fructose = fruit Lactose = milk Maltose = grains Sucrose = table sugar.
Chapter 6 Carbohydrates.
Carbohydrates (CHO) % of our daily caloric intake should be from carbohydrates Simple Carbohydrates – Monosaccharides Glucose, fructose, galactose.
SELF CARE DAY 2: FOOD. CHECK IN What is your favorite food? What did you have for breakfast (or what do you like to have for breakfast)?
Carbohydrates The Primary Fuel for the Body. Carbohydrates Carbohydrates contain the following elements:  Carbon (C)  Hydrogen (H)  Oxygen (O)
Carbohydrates Sugar, Starch and Fiber. Carbohydrates in Foods Carbohydrates are the #1 source of energy for the body. They are the first source of energy.
Obj: Explain the role of each type of carbohydrate in the diet. Nutrients are life sustaining compounds released as food breaks down. Can you name the.
Bellringer What are the three types of carbohydrates?
CARBOHYDRATES. Why are carbohydrates important? Carbohydrate’s Function a.Provides the main source of energy for the body. - Brain cells / thinking –Breathing.
Carbohydrates Nutrition & Wellness. Carbohydrates should be 55 – 60% of the diet Broken down into three levels Monosaccharides Disaccharides Polysaccharides.
Obj: Explain the role of each type of carbohydrate in the diet. Warm-up review: Nutrients are life sustaining compounds released as food breaks down. Can.
Carbohydrates Sugar, Starch and Fiber. Carbohydrates in Foods Carbohydrates are the #1 source of energy for the body. They are the first source of energy.
Carbohydrates FNW Unit 5A Nutrients & Nutrient Classes HUM-FL-4: Evaluate nutritional information in relation to wellness for individuals and families.
C ARBOHYDRATES M RS. Z ABLOSKY. I NTRODUCTION  CARBOHYDRATES are the body's most preferred source of energy.  They make up, by far, the largest volume.
Reading Labels How to determine which snack is best for you.
___________________: The Preferred Body Fuel Carbohydrates game:
Bellringer 1/29 What are the 2 types of fiber?. Carb Review.
CARBS: WHAT’S THE POINTE?!
Weight Loss Challenge. Welcome! Mobile phones turned off Write down all your questions.
Nutrients. Include the following information on the a. definition of the nutrient b. why we need the nutrient in our diet c. food sources where we find.
Carbohydrates. 1.We get most of our carbohydrates from the GRAINS group. 2.FRUITS and VEGETABLES are also a good source of carbohydrates. 3.Almost all.
CARBOHYDRATES The simple Sugar and not so simple Starch.
CARBOHYDRATES Starches, Sugars & Fiber. CARBOHYDRATES Carbohydrates give the body energy. They are the best source of fuel for the body. Carbohydrates.
Carbohydrates.  Bonds of Carbon (C) & Water (H20)  Functions: ◦ Provide energy (#1 form) ◦ Assists in digestion/metabolism/oxi dation of fat  Excess.
Carbohydrates FN 401 Revised 11/22/2011.
Carbohydrates.
1. Carbohydrates make up the largest volume of our daily food
CARBOHYDRATES Show ME THE ENERGY By Valerie Shaw.
CARBOHYDRATES Show ME THE ENERGY By Valerie Shaw.
IDENTIFYING ESSENTIAL NUTRIENTS- CARBOHYDRATES
CARBOHYDRATES Simple and Complex.
Carbohydrates for a Healthy Body
CARBOHYDRATES Simple and Complex.
CARBOHYDRATES Simple and Complex.
The Preferred body fuel Chapter 5
Carbohydrates.
GUIDELINES FOR HEALTHY EATING
What if I eat too many? What if I do not eat enough?
Carbohydrates for a Healthy Body
Carbohydrates The Fuel Machine.
Healthy Eating: Carbohydrates
The simple Sugar and not so simple Starch
The simple Sugar and not so simple Starch
Carbohydrates for a Healthy Body
The simple Sugar and not so simple Starch
The simple Sugar and not so simple Starch
Lesson 3 Terms and Definitions
Presentation transcript:

CARBOHYDRATES

Why are carbohydrates important? Energy

Functions of Carbohydrates: 1. Carbohydrates give the body energy. They are the best source of fuel for the body. Carbohydrates also help to digest protein and fat.

CARBOHYDRATES 2. 55-60% of our food should come from carbohydrates.

CARBOHYDRATES 3. If we eat more carbohydrates than are needed for energy, the extra is stored in the liver or in the tissues as fat.

4. Carbohydrate foods are grains, fruits, vegetables, legumes and sugar.

Simple Carbohydrates 5. Simple carbohydrates are quick energy sources. They come from sugar. They do not usually supply any other nutrients or fiber.

Can you live without sugar? Soda/Punch Cookies/Cake Candy Chocolate Sugary Cereals Ice cream Desserts

Think about what you drink! How many pounds of sugar do you consume just from your soda or sports drinks? Write down the number of 12 oz. drinks you would consume in a week. Multiply that number by 9 tsp. of sugar per can or bottle…. _______ cans X 9 = ______tsp. .sugar in a week. Multiply your total number by 52 weeks in the year… _______ tsp. sugar per week X 52 = _______ tsp. per year. Divide that number by 108 to find out how many pounds of sugar you drink in one year. _______ tsp. in a year ÷ 108 = _______lbs of sugar from soda in 1 year. Remember you eat many other foods that contain sugar! The average American eats about 125 lbs. of sugar a year!! That’s a lot of sugar!

Simple Sugars 6. Glucose or blood sugar is the basic source of energy for all living things. 7. Sucrose or table sugar is made from sugar beets or sugar cane. 8. Fructose is sugar found in fruit, honey and vegetables. 9. Maltose is grain starch broken down into sugar. 10. Lactose is milk sugar.

Complex Carbohydrates 11. Complex carbohydrates supply longer lasting energy, as well as other nutrients and fiber that the body needs. They are a better choice.

Complex Carbohydrates 12. Complex carbohydrates come from starchy foods such as whole grains, flour, seeds, nuts, vegetables and fruits.

Recommendations for your diet: 13. Eat less foods with added sugar. 14. Choose fiber-rich fruits, vegetables and whole grains more often. 15. Eat beans several times a week. 16. Brush teeth after eating foods with sugar and starch. SO . . .

How do you know if a food has added sugar? Check out the Food Label: Total Carbohydrate (g): Dietary Fiber, Sugars, Other Carbohydrates (Complex) List of ingredients: sugar, juice, molasses, honey, maple syrup, corn syrup, malted corn sweetener, maltose, fructose, lactose, glucose, dextrose, etc.

The No-Sugar Challenge Soda/Punch Cookies Candy Chocolate Sugary Cereals Ice cream Desserts Take the challenge today!