Sentences with phrase «sugar and calorie packaged»

Your «sweet tooth» could have you grabbing for high sugar and calorie packaged food items, sodas, and candy but the weight gain is not the only problem coming from these high commodities.

Not exact matches

In fact, you're likely to save yourself a bunch of fat, calories, and sugar when you make your own granola versus buying the packaged crap filled with ingredients that you can't pronounce.

(Also in calorie, carb, sugar, and fat count...) It is made by baking a boxed chocolate cake mix, according to package directions, then poking holes in it and pouring sweetened condensed milk, along with optional caramel (like the jarred stuff for topping ice cream), all over the cake.

America's beverage companies are doing their part to help people manage their calorie and sugar intake by providing a wide range of beverage choices, a variety of package sizes and clear, easy - to - read calorie information — on package and at point of purchase — to help them make the choice that's right for them.

I believed the packaging labels and the media's obsession with «low - fat,» «low - calorie,» «sugar - free.»

The company's Cheese Crème line comes in honey lemon, strawberry, and vanilla, packaged in 4.4 - ounce single - serve cups with 170 - 190 calories and 16 - 19 grams of sugar.

So you'll see cheery, often green - accented packaging, signs, and pop - outs that will try to convince you that what your diet really needs is that low - fat, gluten - free yogurt (that, oh, happens to be packing lots of calories of pure sugar per serving).

When I flipped over the package to check the nutritional value, they had 250 calories, 28 grams of sugar and 15 grams of fat.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration said it would update guidelines for nutritional labels on packaged food and beverages to include information on added sugar and to prominently display calorie count and servings.

Although many of the diet foods at the market claim that they are low in calories, sugar and fats on their packaging, they might be more damaging than you think.

Many people are shocked to discover that their «healthy» go - to breakfast is actually laden with extra sugar, unnecessary calories, carbs and fat — and rightly so when the packaging and slogans scream promises of greater health.

«But the term organic has no effect on a product's calorie, fat, or sugar content, and a product with carb control slapped on the packaging could be packed with processed ingredients and additives,» says Batayneh.

So if the food has 150 calories per serving and the packages says 2 servings, it means you will consume 300 calories if you eat the whole package as well as double the amount of the labeled sugar, fat, and sodium.

Another measure dictates that individually sold snacks, excluding items such as vegetables, nuts, and packaged cheese, may derive no more than 35 percent of their calories from fat; sugar content and portion size also are limited.

However, semi-moist foods are often high in sugar and calories and should be carefully chosen based on their nutritional qualities rather than taste, packaging, or consistency.