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Published by the Victorian Government Department of Human Services, Melbourne, Victoria Copyright State of Victoria 2009 This publication is copyright. No part may be reproduced by any process except in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright Act 1968. Authorised by the State Government of Victoria, 50 Lonsdale Street, Melbourne. May 2009. This Food Model Book has been adapted from material provided by the United States Department Of Agricultural Research Service, Food Surveys Research Group, and from the Food Model Booklet developed from the 2007 Australian Childrens Nutrition and Physical Activity Survey, funded by the Commonwealth Department of Health and Ageing, Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry, and the Australian Food and Grocery Council. Their generosity is gratefully acknowledged.
Table of Contents
The drawings and photographs in this booklet are used to describe amounts of food and beverages you ate and drank yesterday.
Six pages with drawings of cups and mugs, glasses and drink bottles, labeled at the top with codes, M1 to M3, G1 to G17, and DB1 to DB3. Coloured lines and letters represent different amounts.
Beverage containers for beverages such as water, tea, coffee, cocoa, milk, soft drinks, juice, beer, wine and spirits.
Food containers
for foods such as cereal, soup, stew, take-away and canned food. Five pages with drawings of bowls, take-away containers and cans, labeled at the top with codes B1 to B4, PC1 to PC5, and C1 to C5. Coloured lines and letters represent different amounts.
for foods such as spreads, sauces, casseroles, vegetables, pasta, and rice. There are 3 small mounds or pats shown next to knives. Then, there are four pages of larger mounds (including hot chips), labeled as MD4 to MD12, to help you visualise your food on a plate. Use part of a mound, a single mound, or more than one mound to describe how much you ate.
Rings for round foods such as pancakes, apples, oranges, and muffins.
A set of different coloured rings, labeled as R1 to R10, that range in size from about 3cm to 23 cm across. Use any ring, or a size in between two rings, to describe your food. Thickness on the opposite page, there is a ruler ranging from 1 cm to 25 cm, for describing your food. Dont worry about in-between amounts. You can give the interviewer a number between 1 and 25.
2730 3134
Grid for foods such as lasagne, meatloaf, steak, and cake slices.
A 16cm grid. To use the grid, imagine your food placed in a corner by the start. Use the numbers on the side of the grid to describe the length and width of your food. Thickness on the opposite page, a ruler ranging from 1cm to 25cm for describing the height of your food.
for foods such as pie, cake, and pizza. The wedge is to help you visualise your food on a plate. To use the wedge, first place the arrow on the bottom line. Refer to the number on the bottom line to tell the interviewer the length of the food. Then, imagine the tip of your slice of food in the corner by the star. With your finger on the number at the bottom of the wedge, move the arrow up until the space between the arrow and the bottom line looks like the size of your piece of food. Tell the interviewer the letter closest to the arrow. You dont need to worry about the wedge width calculator on the opposite page. Thickness on the opposite page, a ruler ranging from 1cm to 25cm for describing the height of your food.
Wedge
3536 3742
Use the photographs of common cuts of beef, pork, lamb and chicken pieces to tell the interviewer what types of meat you ate. The meat cuts are labeled with codes BM1 to BM6 (beef), PM1 to PM2 (pork), LM1 to LM4 (lamb) and CM1 to CM3 (chicken). You can use these codes to help describe the types of meat you ate.
The divider page repeats the list of forgotten foods from page 3. The next six pages have photographs of some of these frequently forgotten foods as well as some other food items. The photographs show various sizes of potato chips, chocolate, yoghurt, soft drinks, juices ... to help you describe how much of these items you had. Each item has a code to help you describe it to the interviewer. There are also drawings of a rectangle, a cylinder, a wedge and a sphere that may help you to describe how much you had. There is also space to make notes to describe the food measures you commonly use.
page 1
night before
Night
Morning
Afternoon
Evening
Midnight to Midnight
page 2
Eating occasions
Breakfast, Lunch Dinner, Supper Brunch, Snack Drink Something else
MC1
250ml
MC2
125ml
MC3
80ml
MC4
60ml
H1
5ml
H4
20ml
H2
7ml
H5
26ml
H3
9ml
H6
33ml
page 3
Spoons
(Tablespoon) 20ml
S1
(Dessertspoon) 10ml
S2
(Soupspoon) 10ml
S3
S4
(Teaspoon) 5ml
S5
page 4
Beverage containers
2
M3
340ml 340ml
A
250ml
B
130ml
C
75ml
M2
300ml
M1
250ml 250ml
300ml
A
250ml
B
175ml
A
175ml
B
100ml
C
75ml 35ml
C D
page 5
250ml
G1
250ml
A
200ml
B
125ml
C
60ml
G3
435ml 435ml
G2
300ml
320ml
B
300ml
A
230ml 200ml
B
150ml
C
75ml
75ml
page 6
G4
275ml 275ml
A
200ml
B
125ml
C
50ml
G6
750ml 750ml
G5
500ml 570ml 500ml
A
355ml
B
255ml
350ml
C
160ml
100ml
page 7
G10
325ml
325ml
G9
325ml
200ml
G8
250ml
A A
250ml
325ml
C
200ml
100ml
G7
60ml
200ml
B C D
A B C
B
100ml
100ml
50ml
C D
50ml
50ml
page 8
G13
165ml
G16
165ml
275ml
G17
375ml
G12
100ml
A
100ml 50ml 25ml
G14
100ml
250ml
G15
260ml
A
260ml 200ml 100ml 50ml
A B C D
375ml
300ml
A B C
B C
50ml
G11
15ml
A B C D
A B C D
B C D
200ml 100ml
A B C
page 9
DB3
725ml
DB2
525ml
DB1
400ml
725ml
A A B
400ml
525ml
675ml
B
250ml
500ml
C C
300ml
425ml
125ml
75ml
175ml
200ml
page 10
Food containers
page 11
500ml
B1
500ml
A
320ml
B
125ml
C
25ml
B2
375ml
375ml
A B C D
page 12
B3
1.2L
1.2L
A B C D
630ml
310ml
80ml
B4
1.25L
1.25L
A
810ml
B
375ml
C
120ml
page 13
PC1
250ml
250ml
A B C D
PC3
720ml
PC2
360ml
720ml
A
500ml
B
360ml
A B C D
340ml 300ml
C
175ml
200ml
100ml
page 14
PC5 PC4
550ml 700ml
A A B C D
550ml 350ml 200ml 100ml
700ml
B C D E
page 15
C1
125ml
C3
225ml
A B C D
125ml
C2
94ml 180ml
A B A B C D
180ml 135ml 90ml 45ml
225ml
169ml
62ml
C D
112ml
31ml
56ml
C4
425ml
800ml
C5
A B
425ml
800ml
319ml
600ml
212ml
400ml
106ml
200ml
page 16
MD1
1ml
MD2
5ml
MD3
10ml
page 17
MD4
1 tablespoon
MD7
3/4 cup
MD5
1/4 cup
MD6
1/2 cup
page 18
MD8
1 cup
MD9
1.5 cups
page 19
MD10
2 cups
page 20
MD11
75g
MD12
150g
page 21
page 22
Rings
page 23
page 24
R1 3cm
R2 5cm
R3 8cm
R4 10cm
R5 13cm
R6 15cm
R7 18cm
page 25
page 26
Grid
page 27
page 28
page 29
page 30
Wedge
page 31
A
2 2.25 2.5 3 3.5 4 4.5
B
4 4.5 5 6 7 8 9
C
5 5.75 6.5 8 9.25 10.5 12
D
6 7 8 9.5 11 12.5 14
E
7.5 8.5 9.75 12 13.5 15.5 17.5
F
8.5 9.5 11 13.5 15.5 17.5 19.5
G
10 11.5 12.75 15.5 18 20.5 23
H
14 16.5 18 22 25.5 29 32
page 32
G F E
D C B
10
11.5 13
15.5
18
20.5
23
page 33
page 34
Beef
BM1
Topside
Beef
BM5
Scotch filet
BM6
Eye filet
BM2
Rump steak
Pork
BM3
Bolar blade
PM1
Forequarter
BM4
T-bone
PM2
Loin
page 35
Lamb
LM1
Forequarter
Chicken pieces
Double breast
CM1
1 Breast
Drumette
LM2
Chump Drumette Tip
CM2
Whole wing
LM3
Loin Thigh
CM3
Whole leg
LM4
French cutlet
Drumstick
page 36
See over for some of these forgotten foods and other food items.
MK1
1.0L
MK2
1.0L
MK3
1.0L
MK7
300ml
MK8 MK9
500ml 500ml
MK10 MK11
600ml 1.0L
MK12
1.0L
MK13
1.0L
MK14
2.0L
page 37
Y1
150g
Y2
200g
Y3
200g
Y4
250g
Y5
300g
Y6
380g
Y7
500g
T1
95g
T2
105g
T3
175g
T4
425g
page 38
FD1
375ml
FD2
385ml
FD3
600ml
FD4
1.25L
FD5
1.5L
FD6
2.0L
FD7
250ml
FD8
2.25L
JD1
200ml
JD2
250ml
JD3
350ml
JD4
300ml
JD5
375ml
JD6
1.0L
page 39
ED1
250ml
ED2
330ml
ED3
500ml
ED4
575ml
ED5
600ml
AD1
187ml
AD2
250ml
AD3
300ml
AD4
375ml
AD5
500ml
AD6
750ml
AD7
750ml
page 40
BG1
13.2g
BG2
20g
BG3
52g
BG4
62g
BG5
78g
BG6
195g
MB1
22g
MB2
31g
MB3
37.5g
MB4
37g
MB5
100g
page 41
CH10
85g 1 square = 4.5g 1 square = 5g
CH9
55g
CH8
18g
CH7
60g
CH6
44.5g
CH5 CH1
250g
CH2
150g
CH3
40g
CH4
15g
37g
CP1
45g
CP2
100g
CP3
170g
CP4
175g
CP5
200g
CP6
250g
page 42
Square or rectangle
(3 dimensions required) L = Length W = Width H = Height
Wedge
D D L (or H)
Cylinder
Sphere
Useful conversions
Solid measures Metric 20g 60g 125g 180g 250g 500g 1kg Imperial 3/4 oz 2 oz 4 oz 6 oz 8 oz 16 oz (1 lb) 32 oz (2 lb) Liquid measures Cups 1/4 cup 1/3 cup 1/2 cup 2/3 cup 3/4 cup 1 cup 1.5 cups 2 cups 4 cups Metric 60ml 80ml 125ml 160ml 185ml 250ml 325ml 500ml 1 litre Imperial 2 fl oz 2.5 fl oz 4 fl oz 5 fl oz 6 fl oz 8 fl oz 12 fl oz 16 fl oz 32 fl oz Oven temperatures Gas Mark 1/4 1/2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Fahrenheit 225 250 275 300 325 350 375 400 425 450 475 Celsius 110 130 140 150 170 180 190 200 220 230 240 very hot moderately hot hot very moderate moderate cool Description Very cool/very slow