Sentences with phrase «wholegrain foods as»

Not exact matches

Indeed there are a lot of gluten - free foods available now in Italy, but there are also a lot more wholegrain items (with gluten) such as wholemeal, kamut and spelt bread, and the «farro» (a softer Italian grain similar to — or a variety of — spelt).

The study divided sufferers of type 2 diabetes into two groups, with one group following an intervention diet consisting of several high - fibre foods, such as wholegrains and Chinese medicinal foods that are high in fibre and prebiotics.

Little Dish has launched two new healthy snack ranges into the baby aisle, made with nutritious ingredients such as wholegrain oats, chickpeas, whole fruit and seeds, and designed to encourage little ones to appreciate the natural flavours of food.

The survey questions ask about frequency and quantity (in servings) of consumption of fruits, vegetables, grains, meat and alternatives, dairy, discretionary foods (cakes, confectionary, processed meats, alcohol, take - away foods) and beverages, as well as addressing the quality of core foods (frequency of wholegrain and reduced fat dairy) and variety within core food groups.

Your diet should focus on high - quality foods in all three categories: lean proteins such as salmon and beef, healthy fats from fish and plants (such as avocados, oils, nuts and seeds), and carbohydrates from wholegrains and beans / legumes.

Over 12 weeks, 16 people followed a low - fat, low - carb diet, while 27 people ate a lot of high - fibre foods, such as wholegrains and vegetables.

You can also limit the amount of meat you consume by filling the other half of your plate with salads and wholegrain foods, such as pasta, bread and rice.

Whole food plant based - In my understanding refers to only fruits, vegetables, intact wholegrains (brown rice, quinoa) or those with minimal processing (such as steel cut oats), legumes, nuts and seeds.

He used to eat food that is high in fiber and low in calories such as spinach, wholegrain, and non-starchy foods.

So many great replies here but just to add, almost all interviews I've seen with Dr Greger he says he has no problem with fats from whole food plant based sources such as nuts, avocado, seeds... eaten in the context of a WFPB diet that includes his other recommendations on wholegrains, fruit, vegetables, and legumes.

Fiber slows this process down which is why low GI foods such as wholegrain breads, pasta, rice, low fat dairy products, sweet potatoes, whole fruits, leafy green vegetables, legumes, nuts and seeds should all be eaten in abundance on the low GI diet.

After two weeks you can slowly start adding a bit of carbs back into your diet (almond and coconut flour foods, technically grains and wholegrain flours as well (not wheat though), but I'm guessing since you're following GAPS you won't be eating that.

Beans, peas and lentils 1/2 cup (150 g) baked beans in tomato sauce (GI 49) provides an average of 7 g protein 1/2 cup (130 g) canned, drained cannellini beans (GI 31) provides an average of 8 g protein 2/3 cup (125 g) cooked red lentils (GI 26) provides an average of 12 g protein 1 cup (180 g) cooked split peas (GI 25) provides an average of 12 g protein 1 cup (170 g) cooked soy beans (GI 18) provides around 23 g protein 100 g (3 1/2 oz) tofu provides around 10 g protein (GI not relevant as tofu contain no carbohydrate) 1 cup (250 ml) light soy milk (GI 44) provides around 7 g protein Grains and grain foods 3/4 cup (30 g) Kellogg Special K original (GI 56) provides around 6 g protein 3/4 cup (45 g) Kellogg All - Bran (GI 44) provides around 7 g protein 1/4 cup (30 g) uncooked traditional rolled oats (GI 57) provides around 3 g protein 1 slice (35 g) Tip Top 9 - grain Original bread (GI 53) provides around 4 g protein 1 slice (40 g) Burgen Soy - Lin bread (GI 52) provides around 6g protein 1 cup (170 g) cooked brown rice (GI 59 — 86, so check the tables and choose a low GI one) provides around 5 g protein 1 cup (170 g) cooked basmati rice (GI 58) provides around 4 g protein 1 cup (180 g) cooked pasta (GI 35 — 54) provides around 6 — 7 g protein 1 cup (180 g) cooked fresh rice noodles (GI 40) provides around 2 — 3 g protein 1 cup (180 g) cooked soba / buckwheat noodles (GI 46) provides around 7 g protein 1 cup (190 g) cooked pearl barley (GI 25) provides around 4 — 5 g protein 1/2 cup (90 g) cooked quinoa (GI 53) provides around 4.5 g protein Nuts and seeds A small handful (30g / 1oz) of most nuts or seeds will deliver around 5 g protein (GI not relevant as most nuts and seeds contain almost no carbohydrate, they are rich in good fats) Stock your pantry with legumes, wholegrains (such as grainy breads, muesli, quinoa, amaranth, brown rice, pearl barley and rolled oats), nuts (particularly almonds, Brazil nuts, cashews and peanuts), and seeds (sesame seeds, tahini paste, and pumpkin seeds).

Variety is key — for example the standards include the need to provide at least three different fruits and three different vegetables each week, and one or more wholegrain varieties of starchy food such as wholegrain bread and pasta.

Choose wholegrain starchy foods where possible, such as brown rice, wholemeal pasta and wholegrain breads, which are higher in fibre than the white equivalents.