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Try-It Diet: Low-Fat: A two-week healthy eating plan
Try-It Diet: Low-Fat: A two-week healthy eating plan
Try-It Diet: Low-Fat: A two-week healthy eating plan
Ebook107 pages39 minutes

Try-It Diet: Low-Fat: A two-week healthy eating plan

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Think all diets have to be boring and bland? Think again. With Try-It Diet: Low-Fat, you’ll get a taste for the nutritional plan without having to give up great tasting food like Hearty Meatloaf, Macaroni and Cheese, and Applesauce Pound Cake. Now the information you need to start eating healthy and living fully is right at your fingertips. And with two weeks worth of original menus complete with easy-to-follow recipes, you’ll be able to stick to the plan without being stuck eating the same thing every day. Go ahead and give it a try!
LanguageEnglish
Release dateDec 1, 2011
ISBN9781440534775
Try-It Diet: Low-Fat: A two-week healthy eating plan
Author

Adams Media

At Adams Media, we don’t just publish books—we craft experiences that matter to you. Whether you’re diving deep into spirituality, whipping up delights in the kitchen, or planning your personal finances, our diverse range of lifestyle books, decks, journals, and more is designed to feed your curiosity. The Adams team strives to publish content that celebrates readers where they are—and where they’re going.

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    Book preview

    Try-It Diet - Adams Media

    Try-It Diet: Low-Fat

    A two-week healthy eating plan

    Adams Media, an imprint of Simon & Schuster, Inc.

    Avon, Massachusetts

    Contents

    Introduction

    Weekly Plans

    Quinoa Berry Breakfast

    Chicken Pocket Sandwich

    Lentil Stew

    Applesauce Pound Cake

    Yogurt Fruit Smoothie

    Roast Beef Pitas

    Scallop and Pepper Stir-Fry

    Apple-Cinnamon Smoothie

    Top Hat Pizza

    Hearty Meatloaf

    Buckwheat Pancakes

    Orzo Salad

    Salmon with Fettuccine

    Raisin Bran Muffins

    Steak Subs

    Macaroni and Cheese

    Breakfast Pudding

    Broccoli-Leek Soup

    Very Lemon Chicken

    Whole-Wheat Zucchini Bread

    California Vegetable Pizza

    Stuffed Fillet of Sole

    Margarita Pie

    Banana-Blueberry Oatmeal Bread

    Curried Turkey Pockets

    Wonderful Risotto

    Pumpkin Pudding

    Peach and Raspberry Soufflé

    Black Bean Stew

    Spicy Turkey Enchiladas

    Lemon Pear Scones

    French Bread Pizza

    Marinated Steak Kebabs

    Baked Apples

    Mediterranean Lentil Bean Salad

    Baked Scrod

    Applesauce Sour Cream Coffee Cake

    Grilled Vegetable Sandwich

    Pork Chops Dijon

    Oatmeal

    Sunshine Bean Salad

    Jambalaya

    Raspberry Almond Milk Frappe

    Grilled Tarragon Chicken Sandwich

    Italian Bean Soup

    Fresh Peach Pie

    Also Available

    Copyright Page

    Introduction

    A Try-It Diet is just that — a diet that you can try out for two weeks to see if it is a good fit for you. Keep in mind that not every diet is right for every person; please consult with your doctor before making radical changes to your diet.

    Low fat, no fat, high fat, fake fat: it seems that dietary recommendations over the last twenty years have changed with the wind. What are we supposed to eat? Are fats bad for us, and how much is too much? These are all fair questions, and researchers are trying to answer them.

    Decades ago, everyone ate butter, eggs, and meat, yet obesity rates were much lower than they are now. Fad diets have come and gone, and Americans are still getting fatter. It seems that scientists can agree on a few facts. One is that fat, gram for gram, provides more than twice the calories as carbohydrates and protein, the other main molecules in food. And another is that we need fat in our diets.

    In the middle of the last century, people ate mostly whole foods, that is, foods that are not processed or that have artificial ingredients and added chemicals. Snack foods, fast food, and junk food were not readily available. Many of us, in fact, had fast-food meals strictly as an occasional treat! And we were much more active than we are today.

    Today the emphasis is more on good fat than super-low or no fat. We have to eat fat in order to absorb vitamins and obtain the essential fatty acids that are necessary for cell growth and production. The trick is to eat fats that are healthy. Monounsaturated fats, found in olive oil, nuts, and avocados, among other foods, may actually help reduce the risk of heart disease — and they’re delicious! It’s easy to transform recipes to use these healthy fats, and you’ll love how your food tastes.

    Low fat is defined as 30 percent of calories from fat. Most Americans currently get 35 to 40 percent of their daily calories from fat, so while transforming your diet to a low-fat diet is a change, it’s not that drastic. Simple changes in the way you cook, cutting down on fat in recipes, and adding flavor with healthy, delicious ingredients

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