Not exact matches
Maybe you're here because you've heard Jules speak, attended one of her cooking classes,
read one of her three books or countless magazine articles, heard about her advocacy work promoting gluten free
food labeling regulations, or maybe
just because you've been enthusiastically referred by friends whose lives have been transformed by her tireless efforts.
So many people look at calories only and make horrible
food decisions and it's
just kind of sad cuz
just reading a little more of the nutrition
label or the ingredient give yous so much more important information!
These leading experts all share my serious concern about the dairy petition and so it was with some surprise that I
read a new blog post by a respected fellow
food blogger, Spoonfed, who seems to downplay the issue on the theory that front
labels mean little and, at any rate, consumers should
just focus on back -
label ingredient disclosures:
6 to 9 servings of whole grain
foods (although
read the
label to assure you are getting «whole» grain and not
just brown - colored bread or pasta)
Just make sure you
read labels, because some jarred
foods have tons of crap in them.
I'd
just go to supermarkets and
read labels and look at the way the store was laid out and
just pretend I was an anthropologist (laughs) practicing without a license and examining how people interacted with the
foods in supermarkets and what everything in supermarkets told you about important
food issues.
By the time you get done
reading this, you'll never look at a
food label the same, and maybe,
just maybe, you'll think twice about some of the
food products you purchase.
The key is to start getting used to
reading food labels, and I don't
just mean the calories, fat, carbs, etc — I mean
reading the ingredients.
Especially those with chicken and chicken byproducts;
read labels carefully,
just as you would for your
food!
Now this is not to say that you can't ever eat anything
labeled as «gluten free,» but
just make sure that you
read the
labels very carefully to ensure you are eating the most high quality
food possible.
You have your macros, you downloaded a sleek macro app, you know how to
read a nutrition
label, the
food scale is on its way from Amazon, and you were surprised to learn that Google could be useful for more than
just cat pictures.
This is an effective way to lose weight and it really is pretty simple,
just read the
labels of any packaged
foods, consult a low carb
food list and record what you eat in a daily
food diary.
Steve, no doubt... the point where a person finally gets / develops a feel, i.e. a sensation — a qualitatively based awareness, e.g. taste, glycogen / water feel in muscles, mental acuity, etc. — is the point where a person may not
just stop worrying about macros — but stop worrying about other things like weight,
reading nutrition facts
labels on processed
foods (not
food), etc..
Again,
just as I've talked about grocery store
food choices, you really need to know how to
read labels if you're going to stand a chance at finding a truly healthy
food bar.
Reading food labels doesn't have to feel impossible enough that you give up and
just buy whatever it is you're holding.
This is
just a small sample of what's available to you so if you browse the aisles and
read labels you should be able to amass a variety of
foods that will suit your needs
Just as
reading your
food label is the key to health, learning the nuances of your leather
label is critical to upholding ethical standards for earth and animal.
Many pet
foods are of poor quality, over processed, filled with artificial ingredients and many other chemicals,
just read the
labels.
Read the
labels carefully and don't assume that
food «A» is
just as good as
food «B» or
food «C,» even if they're all «Traditional (Chicken, Venison, Duck, etc.) Dinner For Dogs.»
Just read their
labels and see what the
food contains or does not contain such as by - products (don't confuse by - products with meal two different items) and for the best, get the grain free forumulas.
The great thing about this
food is that if you
read the nutrition
label, but whole first couple of lines is
just meat and vegetables.
Read labels just like you would with own
food.
Having a better understanding of dog nutrition will enable owners to
read labels with confidence and choose dog
food ingredients that are truly healthy and not
just popular due to some fad or other.
It is important to
read the nutritional
labels on all packaged
food and treats given to your pet —
just as you would with your own
food.
It takes more than
just reading the catchy brand name and nutritional claims that pop out... →
Read More: Understanding Pet
Food Labels
Make it a practice to
read the
label of whatever
food you consider
just to make sure you're comfortable with what Duke's going to eat.
Don't
just look at the price sticker but
read the ingredients on the
labels of dog
food packaging.
Just as you
read the
labels for your own
food, you should also
read the
label of anything you feed your cat or kitten.
Worried about a pet
food industry gone to the dogs, Nicole Sztabkowski crafts up treats safe for pooches — and people too Alaska Highway News April 18, 2018 Like many, Nicole Sztabkowski wants to be able to
read and understand the ingredient
labels on the
food she's buying, and not
just when it comes to feeding her family — but when she feeds her...
When
reading a dog
food label for nutritional content, pay attention to the percentage amounts across the board and not
just of one particular ingredient.