Archive for the 'nutrition value' Category
January 21st, 2009 -- Posted in nutrition value |
This should help you find some information:
Nido - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nido
Cremora - Cremoro is a NON-dairy product. http://www.cremora.com
Spar - Never heard of it, no information found
Nespray - http://www.nestle.com.my/nespray
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January 19th, 2009 -- Posted in nutrition value |
What is the difference nutritionally of cooked vs raw spaghetti?
I have heard from one person that the nutrients are boiled out of the pasta, and from someone else that boiling it activates nutrients.
I’ve heard of your first theory but nothing 100 % sure
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January 17th, 2009 -- Posted in nutrition value |
I would like to know the nutrition value of fruits and vegetables like the viatemens they contain and so one.
Here it goes! Please make me the best answerer!
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January 15th, 2009 -- Posted in nutrition value |
i've heard of red onion or white onion, but never seen a green onion sorry.
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January 13th, 2009 -- Posted in nutrition value |
Pumpkin Nutrition
The bright orange color of pumpkin is a dead giveaway that pumpkin is loaded with an important antioxidant, beta-carotene. Beta-carotene is one of the plant carotenoids converted to vitamin A in the body. In the conversion to vitamin A, beta carotene performs many important functions in overall health.
Current research indicates that a diet rich in foods containing beta-carotene may reduce the risk of developing certain types of cancer and offers protect against heart disease. Beta-carotene offers protection against other diseases as well as some degenerative aspects of aging.
Pumpkin Nutrition Facts
(1 cup cooked, boiled, drained, without salt)
Calories 49
Protein 2 grams
Carbohydrate 12 grams
Dietary Fiber 3 grams
Calcium 37 mg
Iron 1.4 mg
Magnesium 22 mg
Potassium 564 mg Zinc 1 mg
Selenium .50 mg
Vitamin C 12 mg
Niacin 1 mg
Folate 21 mcg
Vitamin A 2650 IU
Vitamin E 3 mg
University of Illinois Nutrition Analysis Tool
http://www.nat.uiuc.edu/mainnat.html
Ever wonder about the caloric and nutritional value of pumpkin pie? This interesting site will provide nutritional information on everything from pumpkin pies and breads to pumpkin seeds and flowers.
Pumpkin Nutritional Analysis
http://www.aces.uiuc.edu/~nutrican/tables/Pumpkin.html
A complete pumpkin nutritional breakdown.
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January 11th, 2009 -- Posted in nutrition value |
Chocolate contains carbohydrates (much of it sugar), fat (as cocoa butter), and some esters and other compounds which give its unique flavor. Nestle's Semi-sweet Chocolate Chips (my favorite cookie ingredient) contain 140 calories per ounce, or about 2.5 calories per chip. One chip weighs about half a gram.
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January 9th, 2009 -- Posted in nutrition value |
i am a huge fan of eggplant but recently i have been told that they have no nutritional value. is this true?
Yep you mite as well it grass!
Take care!
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January 7th, 2009 -- Posted in nutrition value |
Check out this article on the actual costs of dog food> http://www.petcaretips.net/premiumfood.html
I actually save by feeding a premium kibble, so buying a cheaper food isn't a savings at all..
I feed Canidae, and am amazed at the difference in my dogs. I have tried most of the quality kibbles over the past 38 years of dog breeding, but Canidae is the best one I have tried.(.I have heard of excess weight gain with Canidae, but not in my breed)….
There are other great kibbles out there, such as Innova, Wellness, Natural Balance, Solid Gold, Wysong, and others, but of those, Caniidae is the one that keeps the dental health of my dogs the best..Even my OLD dogs have sparkling white teeth, without a sign of tartar…
If you are not feeding a premium kibble, you are paying about 7 cents a pound for the poop (waste) I've got much better things to spend money on than that! lol
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January 5th, 2009 -- Posted in nutrition value |
carbohydrates, fats, protein, soduim
most, if not all, packaged food items have nutrition value table on the pack, it's very easy to read, first u have to consider the serving size, coz it varies, sometimes, it's per pack, others per 1/2 pack, others per specific weights which is harder to go thru, in this case i check the weight of the whole pack, and compare with serving size, and then go thru the table, opposite each nutrient, u'll have it's amount per serving size.
check this site for the recommended daily intake ( RDI )of nutrients and it'll help u determine if the food item u're interested in is healthy or not www.netrition.com
always remember that the serving size should be satisfying, esp if u're watching ur calorie intake.
also, u should consider less values than the RDI if u are trying to lose weight, or on a low sodium diet or low fat low cholesterol diet etc…
oh and if u're interested in the nutrition value of fruit or vegetables, there are many calorie counter sites available which provide also the nutrion value, one is www.caloriecounter.co.uk
hope u got ur answer and i'm more than happy to help with anything concerned with nutrition, dieting, weight loss coz that's my passion and hopefully future career!
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January 3rd, 2009 -- Posted in nutrition value |
their “vitamin value to you (how much nutrition dose it offer from the vitamins that it contains?)
12 minutes ago - 3 days left to answer.
Additional Details
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a regular slice of pizza cheese only nothin else what are the nutritional facts?
check this supplement out
http://www.mymonavie.com/jolly/opportunity_story.asp
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