Sentences with phrase «even read food labels»

«Most of my patients don't even read food labels.

Not exact matches

We became experts at reading food labels, even Dad!

Reading Labels: I'm usually pretty good about reading food labels, but I had to be even more careful about hidden sugar in trail mixes or carrageenan in almonReading Labels: I'm usually pretty good about reading food labels, but I had to be even more careful about hidden sugar in trail mixes or carrageenan in almondLabels: I'm usually pretty good about reading food labels, but I had to be even more careful about hidden sugar in trail mixes or carrageenan in almonreading food labels, but I had to be even more careful about hidden sugar in trail mixes or carrageenan in almondlabels, but I had to be even more careful about hidden sugar in trail mixes or carrageenan in almond milk.

Once nutrient profiles are established, nutrition claims may only be used on food products deemed «healthy», though two notable exceptions will apply: nutrition claims referring to the reduction of fat, saturated fats, trans fats, sugars and salt / sodium will be allowed without reference to a profile for the specific nutrient, provided the claims comply with the conditions of the Regulation; and a nutrition claim may be used even if a single nutrient exceeds the nutrient profile as long as a statement in relation to this nutrient appears on the label in close proximity to, on the same side and with the same prominence, as the claim (the statement must read: «High [name of nutrient] content»).

However, these dangerous oils are still in a TON of packaged foods (believe me I read labels on everything, even products I do not consume myself).

most times you have no clue what is in food... even after reading the label.

I hope that after you read this article you will pay even more attention to the ingredient labels in the foods you buy.

If you're shopping in the middle aisles of the food store and reaching for packaged foods, even if they're organic, it's a good idea to read their labels before tossing them in your cart.

So if you're buying food or ingredients that have been pre-packaged or processed, make sure you read the label and check the sugar content — even if the food is labeled as healthy.

Before you drip even a single drop of oil onto your food, you have to read this... These are scary bits of information suggesting that what we know about the oils behind labels in the store isn't what we think.

Even if you read every label and avoid cardboard boxes, you are likely to find soy in your supplements and vitamins (look out for vitamin E derived from soy oil), in foods such as canned tuna, soups, sauces, breads, meats (injected under poultry skin), and chocolate, and in pet food and body - care products.

And because there are a lot of processed foods that are presented as «health foods» you will need to be very careful to read food labels, or even better, make your meals at home.

Even if you're getting better at reading labels or buying organic, the cookware you use every day plays an important role in the nutritional value of the food you serve to your family.

But even with processed foods, you can modify your sodium intake by reading labels.

Then you don't even have to read the ingredients lists, because the healthiest foods in the supermarket are label - free; they don't even have ingredient lists.

Learn how to eat for better health — from reading food labels to recognizing the difference between whole food and synthetic supplements, learning about healthy foods like flax seed and even water, these articles will help you live a healthier life.

Even when you decide to make a «healthy choice,» if you read an ingredient label, you will find that sweeteners are hidden in many of the foods you consume on a regular basis, many of which are not even the obvious sweet treEven when you decide to make a «healthy choice,» if you read an ingredient label, you will find that sweeteners are hidden in many of the foods you consume on a regular basis, many of which are not even the obvious sweet treeven the obvious sweet treats.

So, read the labels, even if you are already familiar with one of the foods from that company.

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.»

If anything, reading a pet food label is even more confusing than trying to decipher what's in the food you buy for your family.

Even if your veterinarian recommends the food for general feeding (I am not referring to prescription diets here), read the labels.

I really read labels and watch for where things are made — not even dog toys of any kind enter the house if they were made in China and most definitely no dog food or treats from China.

The consumer also needs to understand that even though the label might read «limited ingredients,» they need to make sure the ingredients in the food are healthful for the animal.

Even if the veterinarian carries the food, always read the label.

If you've ever looked at the back of a low - quality dog food bag then you may have been surprised to discover you couldn't even read half of the ingredients on the label.

Although it has become far easier to find dog food made with high quality and even human grade ingredients, learning to read labels is the primary factor in distinguishing good dog food from bad.

Read your dog food labels and make sure you're feeding him enough; most dogs eat twice day, 8 - 12 hours apart, morning and evening.

Even though they are harder to find, they are still lurking around in some prepackaged foods — always read the labels and skip foods that contain «partially hydrogenated.»