Sentences with phrase «read labels like»

So when I buy protein powder, I'm extremely picky and read the label like 17 times.

«Retailers and pet owners are reading labels like never before, looking for key ingredients that will help their pets live longer,» says Eric Abbey, president of Cranbury, N.J. - based Loving Pets.

Not exact matches

I very carefully label my statements as something I believe, something I have read (I.e., with citations) and the like.

Many boxed stuffings contain animal ingredients like chicken broth or dried meat, but with some careful label - reading at the store, you can score a vegan stuffing for the family.

But when you start reading labels carefully, you discover that it seems like eggs are in everything!

Read labels: terms like «spices» and «natural flavors» often contain the above seasonings, and «starch» often comes from potatoes.

I've always liked the Oreo, but since I could read and understand product labels, I've never been a fan of their ingredients.

«We want our ingredient labels to read like kitchen cupboard ingredients, not long chemical lists,» Ajmera says.

(* Note: many decorative glass jars like the ones pictured are NOT safe for food consumption, so read labels carefully.)

So i'm browsing, reading labels for like 10 minutes, looking for a natural PB that doesn't have to go in the fridge.

Most hard ciders are made from fermented fruits, like apples, making them naturally gluten - free, but be sure to read labels.

On top of that, I include vegan replacements for foods, detailed shopping lists, a new way to read food labels (like a ninja!)

If you've read my about page you'd know that although I am a big fan of healthy eating, sometimes I like to splurge on things I wouldn't necessarily label as «nutritious» and since the name of my blog is Nutritious Eats I have to preface things by saying this pie is not one of those «nutritious...

Paterson, N.J. — Jan. 9, 2018 — If you're starting 2018 on a diet like millions of people around the world are — dietitians recommend the best success will not only come by eating smaller portions, but also in reading food labels and swapping out healthier versions of food you might normally eat.

You read labels, check nutrition facts and like to buy local.

«The menu would read more like a book, having labelling provisions for every ingredient.»

I love Cadbury chocolate specifically the Cadbury caramel bars, my dad grew up In London so I was raised with good chocolate and taught me read labels once they started making it in PA cause that just tastes like herseys

Like all of Food For Life's products ingredient, the list on Ezekiel bread food label is very simple and easy to read.

Even though children's toys like play dough tend to be nontoxic across the board, always read product labels for age recommendations and warnings before offering something to your toddler.

Yet as much as producers would like to abandon some of those FDA front label requirements, they serve as a good tip - off to consumers about what they're buying — not as a substitute for reading back labels, but as a useful adjunct, one visible on the store shelf even before the consumer picks up the product.

Mucous membranes are like absorbent sponges, so make sure you read your labels and know what's going ON.»

This includes sugary foods such as baked goods, white breads, processed foods like crackers and cookies, fruit juices, candy, and most anything you can read in the labels that has enriched flour, sugar, high fructose corn syrup, or anything listed with a «- tose» at the end of it.

Read labels on everything you might want to eat, looking for milk, butter, dried milk, yogurt, cheese, casein, whey, sodium caseinate, lactose (and other things that start with «lact», although sodium lactylate is non-dairy)... Read all labels — check the bread, check the hot dogs and bologna, check things that say «non-dairy» like non-dairy creamer and Cool Whip (as mentioned above, these both contain dairy).

It goes down with no problem now:) Remember most chocolate powders and syrups have alot of artificial ingredients like DYES (red and blue) and also a bunch of sugar so be careful to read the label:)

I am like a super sleuth when it comes to reading the labels and I'm nearly 100 % confident I haven't missed anything in my previous attempt at elimination.

Looking to get brands like Marc Jacobs, Manolo Blahnik, Yves Saint Laurent, and other well known high - end labels at prices... Read More

I learned that I need to be a savvy consumer and read labels and opt for more natural fragrances like lavender or grapefruit oil.

Take care to read ingredient labels, as many over-the-counter cold medications include painkillers like acetaminophen.

Make sure that you read the nutrition labels on products before you buy them and ditch the foods that have a high sodium content like canned foods, soups, frozen foods, condiments, and seasonings.

So read labels wisely: product - makers aren't required to separate out «added sugar» from the kind that occurs naturally (like in fruit).

Because many frozen desserts like ice cream and frozen yogurt contain gluten (especially if they have mix - ins like candy, cookie pieces, and the like) or may be susceptible to cross-contamination, reading labels will save you a lot of aggravation.

NONE EVER: Artificial sweeteners, like splenda, anything you can't pronounce or read on a food label question what that is.

Nutrition labels do a lot of work for you and before you eat something, read the portion sizes, the calories, and nutrients like carbs, protein and fat.

Read food labels, avoid foods with added sugar, buy whole foods, eat and enjoy treats ON PURPOSE, and include carbs at optimal times so you can keep your body running like the efficient machine it was designed to be.

I used turkey bacon — because I like the nutrition profile of the brand I buy (but you should always read the label!).

It seems that gluten - free products are everywhere these days, and like many of your health - conscious, smoothie - sipping, label - reading friends, you may be wondering if a gluten - free diet is right for you.

Always read the labels on juices, baked goods, breakfast cereals, even supposedly healthy stuff like granola bars and whole grain products.

Read the label before purchasing processed, boxed, or frozen foods like veggie burgers.

For all recipes that contain products that have both GF and non-GF versions, (like soy or teriyaki sauces, broth, and tortilla products), read labels carefully to be sure you're using GF versions.

I read the label & discovered that I'd truly been living under a rock, ha ha, Like a little child I swiftly asked directions to your company, thinking I'd surely bee line it there.

When I first read the product label, a light when on right above my head, and I thought to myself, gee, this looks just like another EAS supplement that I used to take quite often - EAS Betagen!

Read the labels carefully, personally I like avoiding any products with artificial sweeteners or flavorings.

Again — it's not inherently bad to read labels and track things like fat, calories or carbs.

It's essential to read food labels carefully to be able to discriminate between those foods that are organics with nutritional benefits (like organic greens) versus those that carry the organic health halo, yet are void of value (like organic lollypops).

Get in the habit of reading labels to see if sodas or foods that you enjoy (like chocolate or certain ice cream flavors) contain caffeine; if they do, find appealing substitutes.

If you ever tried reading the label on your shampoo bottle you might feel like you're reading Latin, since many ingredients are listed by...

I also read food labels carefully since it seems like corn and wheat is in everything.

If you read the label you'll notice things like «FD&C Red No. 40 aluminum lake, polysorbate 80, sodium lauryl sulfate, titanium dioxide, lactose...» These are fillers and aren't ingredients we want to consume even in small amounts.

If you read the label of some foods and dietary supplements you might see ingredients listed like inulin, and I can guarantee that you probably will see this kind of sugar listed more and more in the years ahead.

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.