These can be different for different people but usually these foods are high sugar, high salt, and high
simple carb type foods.
Not exact matches
This is the general rule: the more processing is involved in making a certain
type of food, the more
simple and fast - digested its
carbs become.
It's important to differentiate between the two
types of
carbs when calculating macros:
simple and complex carbohydrates.
The
type you want to avoid are known as
simple carbs.
A
simple carb, as previously mention, is the
type of
carb you DO N'T want to consume.
The advocates for a diet methodology that focuses on one aspect of nutrition (low cal, low fat, low
carb, etc.) find it much
simpler to «package» these
types of plans for sale to a broad consumer base.
The theory behind this
type of diet is pretty
simple: gain all the benefits of a short - term low -
carb program (weight loss, lean muscle mass preservation) while not driving yourself crazy.
However, I wondered if I could find some help with pulling together a flexible,
simple «table» of foods, calories and calory
types (
carb calories, glucose calories, fat calories from protein and fat calories from protein - free foods etc etc) along with amounts to simplify daily meal planning and menus which I could amend as necessary for, say my weight.
So, in very
simple, mass gainer are a
type of supplement powder — almost same like weight gainers or which have extra calories from a mix of
carbs, protein and fat that help you gain weight and add more muscle to your frame.
Carbs are broken down into two different
types:
Simple and complex carbohydrates.
The premise of the Glycemic Diet is
simple:
carbs are not the bad guys - it's the
TYPES of
carbs you eat that are most important.
There are
simple carbs, and complex
carbs - actually I think there's something like 5
types of
carbs like monosachrides, polysacharides, and etc...
There are basically two
types of
carbs,
simple (bad) and complex (good).
Other
types of
simple carbs are naturally occurring in foods.
In addition, you learned about various different «
types» of
carbs (
simple or complex, high or low glycemic, «good» or «bad») and how they directly and indirectly influence your ability...
That's been my background athletically; nutritionally I eat mainly real foods but over the summer certainly had more
simple carbs (tortillas, trail mix
type of snacks, etc) and sugar like marshmallows, more fruit, etc so I thought I would feel different changing things up but I don't.
A question I have is whether or not
type of
carb (GI value,
simple vs. complex) makes a difference?
There are two
types of
carbs:
simple and complex.