Elaine Magee See book keywords and concepts | Use fat-free, 1%, or 2% milk or fat-free half-and-half in recipes. þDrink fat-free, 1%, or 2% milk instead of whole. þIf you are a big milk drinker, ask yourself if you are drinking enough water.
4. Oils and other fats (6.6 percent) þSwitch to canola or olive oil in your recipes when possible. þUse the least amount of oil possible so food still tastes great.
5. Cakes/cookies/quick breads/doughnuts (5 percent) þBake with canola oil (using less than the recipe calls for) or no-trans-fat margarine with 8 grams of fat per tablespoon.
6. Margarine (4. | | CALORIES
FAT (G)
SATURATED FAT (G)
PROTEIN
(G)
CHOLESTEROL (MG)
CALCIUM (% DV)
Reduced Fat
Kraft 2% milk Sharp Cheddar
90
6
4
7
20
20
Part-skim mozzarella
80
5
3
8
15
25
Borden 2% milk American singles
67
4
2.7
5.4
14
40
Regular Fat
Cheddar
114
9.4 cn
7
30
26
Monterey Jack
106
8.6
5.4
7
25
26
Parmesan
111
7.3
4.7
10
19
42
Brie
95
8
5
CD
28
7
TEA FOR TWO AND TEA FOR YOU!
In the interest of cutting excess calories, it behooves us all to avoid regular sodas and other sweetened drinks whenever possible. | David W. Grotto, RD, LDN See book keywords and concepts | INGREDIENTS:
Goji Berry Rice Pudding
3 ounces dried goji berries
3 ounces seedless golden raisins
'A cup quick-cooking long-grain
3A cup agave syrup or honey
3 omega-3 eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
I teaspoon sea salt
'As teaspoon ground cinnamon brown rice I cup water
3 cups 2% milk or soy milk directions:
Using a large, heavy sauce pot bring water to a rolling boil. Add salt and rice. Cover, reduce heat, and cook rice until done, approximately 15 to 20 minutes. Stir in milk and sugar. Cover and cook over very low heat for approximately 1 hour. | Elaine Magee See book keywords and concepts | Low-fat milk (1%), 1 c, A & D added
270
8
Part-skim mozzarella cheese, 1 oz
207
00
Kraft 2% milk Sharp Cheddar cheese, 1 oz
200
7
Low-fat cottage cheese (2%), 1 c
180
26
Boost your disease-fighting potential with vitamin D. With adequate sunlight, our bodies can make vitamin D, but getting enough is a real problem for
(continued on page 127)
Bet you never thought bacteria would be a good thing! Well, your body actually needs a healthy amount of "good," or beneficial, bacteria in the digestive tract. | | Drink fat-free, 1%, or 2% milk instead of whole. þIf you are a big milk drinker, ask yourself if you are drinking enough water.
4. Oils and other fats (6.6 percent) þSwitch to canola or olive oil in your recipes when possible. þUse the least amount of oil possible so food still tastes great.
5. Cakes/cookies/quick breads/doughnuts (5 percent) þBake with canola oil (using less than the recipe calls for) or no-trans-fat margarine with 8 grams of fat per tablespoon.
6. Margarine (4.8 percent) þChoose a margarine with less saturated fat and preferably no trans fat. | James F. Balch, M.D. and Mark Stengler, N.D. See book keywords and concepts | For example, the Journal of the American Dietetic Association reported on a study of preschool children, in which researchers found that the most commonly eaten foods were fruit drinks, carbonated beverages, 2% milk, and French fries. Vegetables dominated the lists of children's least favorite foods.
The Pyramid Scam
In 1992, the United States Department of Agriculture published the Food Guide Pyramid. In our opinion, and in the opinion of most nutrition-oriented physicians, this recommended pyramid is a representation of why so many Americans are confused about what they should eat. | Byron J. Richards See book keywords and concepts | This means 2% milk is just fine, as long as total calories in a meal don't get too high.
The current studies of milk and eggs do not support that saturated fat or cholesterol from real foods, eaten as part of appropriate-sized meals, pose any risk of heart disease. It is only when these foods are eaten with excessively large meals, especially meals containing refined sugar and refined grain, that the combination becomes a serious health problem. | by Michael Murray, N.D. and Joseph Pizzorno, N.D. See book keywords and concepts | | Two percent reduced-fat milk contains 2% milkfat. One percent low-fat milk, also called "light" milk, contains 1% milk fat. Reduced-fat/low-fat milks must contain 2,000 IU of vitamin A per quart. The addition of vitamin D is optional. If added, vitamin D must be present at a level of 400 IU per quart. Flavoring ingredients may also be added.
Fat-free milk, also called skim or nonfat milk, contains less than 0.5 percent milk fat and not less than 8.25 percent nonfat solids. Vitamin A must be added at a level of 2,000 IU per quart. | Bradley J. Willcox, M.D., D. Craig Willcox, Ph.D., Makoto Suzuki, M.D. See book keywords and concepts | Use soymilk or nonfat milk instead of whole milk or 2% milk (2% milk is actually 35 percent fat; it's 2 percent butterfat).
• Have fresh fruit. Add strawberries, peaches, or apples to cereal; they're all very low CD. Eating half a pink grapefruit (CD 0.3) provides a big dose of prostate/breast cancer—fighting lycopene.
• Frozen berries are fine. They're convenient, relatively inexpensive, and amazingly good for you, as freezing doesn't destroy the acanthocyanid antioxidants. Frozen blueberries (CD 0.5) are our favorite. They can add a big antioxidant bang to your breakfast. | Alan R. Gaby, M.D., Jonathan V. Wright, M.D., Forrest Batz, Pharm.D. Rick Chester, RPh., N.D., DipLAc. George Constantine, R.Ph., Ph.D. Linnea D. Thompson, Pharm.D., N.D. See book keywords and concepts | A full 25% of calories in 2% milk come from fat. (The "2%" refers to the fraction of volume filled by fat, not the more important percentage of calories coming from fat.)
In addition to large amounts of saturated fat from animal-based foods, Americans eat small amounts of saturated fat from coconut and palm oils. Palm oil has been reported to elevate cholesterol.4,5 Research regarding coconut oil (page 494) is mixed, wirh some trials finding no link to heart disease (page 98),6 while other research reports that coconut oil elevates cholesterol levels. | Neal D. Barnard and Bryanna Clark Grogan See book keywords and concepts | You may imagine that 2% milk is much lower in fat. Not so. That 2% figure refers to fat content by weight, which is deceptive because it is thrown off by milk's water content. When you drink a glass of milk, your body absorbs that water. What matters for your health is how much fat you are left with. Nutritionists look for the percentage of calories that come from fat because that figure is unaffected by water content. | Bradley J. Willcox, M.D., D. Craig Willcox, Ph.D., Makoto Suzuki, M.D. See book keywords and concepts | Calories 95; Protein 10; Carbohydrate 13; Fat 0 Drinks
Cafe Latte, 1 shot espresso with 6 ounces 2% milk Caloric Density 0.4; Calories 92; Protein 6; Carbohydrate 9; Fat 4
Cafe Mocha, 2 teaspoons thin chocolate syrup, 1 shot espresso, and 6 ounces skim milk Caloric Density 0.4; Calories 93; Protein 7; Carbohydrate 17; Fat 0
Cocoa-Flavored Soymilk, % cup Caloric Density 0.5; Calories 90; Protein 2; Carbohydrate 17; Fat 1
Herbal Tea, sweetened, 1 cup Caloric Density 0.3; Calories 70; Protein 0; Carbohydrate 17; Fat 0
Herbal Tea, unsweetened, 1 cup Caloric Density <0. | Arthur Agatston, M.D. See book keywords and concepts | But I did buy 2% milk and low-fat cheeses. Before I went on the diet, I never ate breakfast. But I would snack in the evening. I never snacked on sweets; it was always fruit or pretzels. I always ate baked potatoes, but never with butter, because I thought potatoes were all right. I'd have french fries whenever I wanted. Of course, I had a roll with my hamburger. I was trying to eat sensibly, but I wasn't really killing myself at it. And slowly but surely I gained a lot of weight. I was in a panic when I started the diet, because I had never looked that big in my life. Never. | Neal D. Barnard and Bryanna Clark Grogan See book keywords and concepts | What is particularly worrisome about milk, though, is the type of fat it contains. Most of it is saturated fat, the very kind that is linked to insulin resistance and raises cholesterol levels.
Typical yogurt, ice cream, and sour cream products are high in fat, too. Cheese is loaded with it. Many brands derive about 70 percent of their calories from fat.
Dairy sugar. Fat-free dairy products have had their fat removed, but what's still there may surprise you. When the fat is skimmed away, the predominant nutrient in milk is actually sugar—lactose, the dairy sugar. | Bradley J. Willcox, M.D., D. Craig Willcox, Ph.D., Makoto Suzuki, M.D. See book keywords and concepts | Fat-free milk works better than 1% milk, and both work better than 2% milk. Going low-fat also takes a load of calories out of your diet.
Color your rice brown. Brown rice has been a staple in societies full of thin people for millennia. It used to be considered the food of the poor, as milling rice to make it white (which removes the B-vitamins and fiber) was an expensive process. Long-grain brown rice and wild rice score the lowest on the CD scale and still have their B-vitamins and fiber intact. The same goes for bread—brown is better than white. | Judith Wills See book keywords and concepts | QUICK BREAKFAST -
A typical quick breakfast, but not ideal i cup (30 g) cornflakes, 'A cup (125 ml) low-fat 2% milk, 1 oz (30 g) slice of white toast with 1 teaspoon (5 g) soft margarine and 2 teaspoons marmalade.
299 calories, 6.8 g total fat, 2.7 g saturated fat, 9 g protein, 53.75 g carbohydrate.
This breakfast of cereal and toast is the kind that millions of people eat every day and one which most people would consider healthy. | Paul Pitchford See book keywords and concepts | Even "3% butterfat milk" acquires 49% of its total calories from fat, and the calories in 2% milk are 32% fat. (For weight-loss purposes, calories of specific nutrients in a product should be figured as a percentage of total calories, not by product weight, as figured by the dairy industry.)
Fats: A Major Cause of Slow Metabolism
When fats are eaten, the digestion of all food is retarded. The secretion of hydrochloric acid by the stomach diminishes with increased fat intake. | Robert Hass, M.S. See book keywords and concepts | Cheese Grits
YIELD: 4 SERVINGS
1 cup filtered water
1 cup Westsoy Non Fat Soy Beverage
1A cup Quaker Quick Grits
3 slices Kraft 2% milk Singles (diced)
Vs teaspoon garlic powder
Dash paprika
In a saucepan, combine the water and soy milk and bring the mixture to a boil. Slowly stir in the grits. Reduce heat and cover saucepan. Cook grits until they're thickened (5 to 7 minutes), stirring occasionally. Add cheese and garlic powder; continue stirring till grits are smooth and uniform in color. Top them with paprika.
Calorie Breakdown per Serving
Protein: 25.2% Carbohydrate: 48. | | SNACKS AND SANDWICHES
Bacon" Cheeseburger'
YIELD: 1 SANDWICH
1 whole-wheat or multigrain hamburger roll 1 Green Giant Harvest Burger (Original Flavor)
1 tablespoon Hellman's Low Fat Mayonnaise (1 gram per serving)
2 teaspoons prepared yellow mustard 1 tablespoon Heinz tomato ketchup Pinch of dried dill weed
1 Morningstar Farms Breakfast Strip (cooked according to package's instructions) 1 slice Kraft 2% milk Single 1 slice large ripe tomato 1 slice raw onion (optional)
Cook the Harvest Burger according to the package's instructions. | Judith Wills See book keywords and concepts | Taken together, the breakfast, lunch, main meal, and snack (together with 7 fl oz (200 ml) low-fat 2% milk and unlimited water to drink) give a total of 2,225 calories; 69 g total fat (28% of daily energy intake); 17 g saturated fat (6.8% of daily total energy intake); 18.6 g polyunsaturated fat (7.5% of daily energy intake); 28.2 g monounsaturated fat (11. | | Milkshake: blend 1 cup (200 ml) low-fat 2% milk with 1 small banana, 3 tablespoons of orange juice, 2 teaspoons of honey and 1 teaspoon of wheat germ, drink chilled; 1 large slice of whole-wheat bread with peanut butter. | | A large bowl of oatmeal made with half low-fat 2% milk and half water, 2 teaspoons honey, 2 teaspoons golden raisins, 1 glass of orange juice.
7 6 oz (175 g) low-sugar, low-salt baked beans on 1 large slice whole-wheat toast with a little olive oil margarine, 1 orange or glass of orange juice, second slice of bread with spread and marmalade.
8 All Bran with 1 chopped apple and skim milk, Vi grapefruit ,1 slice of bread with olive oil margarine and honey. | Lendon H. Smith, M.D. See book keywords and concepts | | DATE: Apr 30,1993
BREAKFAST
Take Time
Y/N
þ 1
Milk & Electrolytes, 13's, 20's, and Multi's
In a 8 ounce glass mix 4 oz green label electrolytes and 4 oz of 2% milk.
Take Four #13's, One #20, & One Life Balances TheraVite Multivitamin with the electrolytes and milk. On Mondays, Wednesdays, & Fridays
Take One #16.
NOON n i
1 Vs and lVs
Take Four #13's & One #15 with Lunch.
DINNER n i
Milk & F.lecrrolvtes. 1 Vs. and 20's
In a 8 ounce glass mix 4 oz green label electrolytes and 4 oz of 2 % milk.
Take Four #13 & One #20 with electrolytes and milk. | Schuyler W. Lininger, Jr. DC See book keywords and concepts | A full 25% of calories from 2% milk come from fat. (The "2%" refers to the fraction of volume filled by fat, not the more important percent of calories coming from fat.)
In addition to large amounts of saturated fat from animal-based foods, Americans eat small amounts of saturated fat from coconut and palm oils. Palm oil has been reported to elevate cholesterol.4,5 Research regarding coconut oil is mixed, with some trials finding no link to heart disease6 while other research reports that coconut oil elevates serum cholesterol. | Carol Simontacchi See book keywords and concepts | Summarized, here is what these eleven- and twelve-year-olds ate, on two consecutive days: for breakfast, they ate Instant Breakfast (chocolate), Sugar Smacks, pancakes and syrup, Cap'n Crunch, Cocoa Roos mixed with Cheerios and "flooded with 2% milk," cinnamon bread, French toast with syrup, and so on. Only two kids took vitamins. (One child apparently wanted to make a point with her diary: "Organic Fruity Crunch with pills and vitamins, with organic milk with organic pills with organic vitamins . . .") Most ate high-sugar cereal. | Lendon H. Smith, M.D. See book keywords and concepts | | DINNER
_I Milk & Electrolytes and 20's
In a 16 ounce glass mix 3 Cap-Fulls green label CONCENTRATE electrolytes and 16 oz of 2% milk. Take One #20 with the electrolytes and milk.
Special Instructions: Use Salt—Drink Milk Note: #20 is the ammonium chloride.
***** FILL IN Y (YES), N (NO), & TIME
The Chemistry of Mental and Emotional Dysfunctions
About ten years ago I was a guest speaker at a church in Ohio. My point was that the body, the mind, and the spirit are all connected one to another, and each has an effect on the others. | | At time went by, his hands and feet warmed up and his calcium came up close to the mean because daily he had been drinking 2% milk mixed half and half with the electrolyte solution. But from August, 1989, to April, 1990, he slacked off on the milk and electrolyte; his calcium level dropped off. These three pages show how the computer can reveal if a person is or is not following the rules. This person has a way to go yet.
Anion/Cation Ratio
The anion/cation ratio indicates the degree of acidity or alkalinity present at the time of the blood-draw. Most people in North
TABLE 11. | Judith Wills See book keywords and concepts | The Food Charts at the back of the book list the cholesterol content of over 300 foods. See also the Healthy Heart Diet on page 142.
Protein
Any child will tell you that protein is what we need to eat to build us up and keep us strong—and it is true. Adequate protein is essential. How much is enough, though, and can you get too much?
For a start, enough protein is definitely essential. |
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