the 7 food groups

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The 7 food groups Some info for a healthy diet

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The 7 food groups. Some info for a healthy diet. Group 1. FRESH AND PRESERVED MEAT (beef, pork, ovine, horse, poultry fresh meat and entrails, ham and dressed pork products, sausages) FISHING PRODUCTS (fresh, frozen, preserved sea and river/lake fish, shellfish) EGGS. GROUP 1. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: The 7 food groups

The 7 food groups

Some info for a

healthy diet

Page 2: The 7 food groups

Group 1• FRESH AND PRESERVED MEAT (beef, pork, ovine, horse, poultry fresh meat and

entrails, ham and dressed pork products, sausages)

• FISHING PRODUCTS (fresh, frozen, preserved sea and river/lake fish,

shellfish)

• EGGS

Page 3: The 7 food groups

Pproteins with a high biological value;

-iron;

-some vitamins from group B;

-lipids (present in fatty meats and fish, in some entrails, in ham, dressed pork products and sausages, in egg yolk ( which contains cholesterol in high quantities, too)

Main nutrients supplied:

Page 4: The 7 food groups

Some Advice• Lean meat like chicken, rabbit and

turkey meat, together with fish, are the healthiest food in this group.

• Consumption of fatty meat, dressed pork products and sausages should be reduced to a minimum. As regards eggs, healthy people should have a maximum number of three per week.

Page 5: The 7 food groups

Group 2 • MILK

• MILK PRODUCTS (yoghurt, dairy products, cheese)

Page 6: The 7 food groups

Main nutrients supplied: calcium and phosphorus;

proteins with a high biological value; vitamin A and vitamin D;

some vitamins from group B ;

lipids (mainly the saturated type).

Page 7: The 7 food groups

Some Advice

• Partially skimmed milk (for people over 20 of age) and the lowest in calories dairy products and cheese are the healthiest food in this group.

Page 8: The 7 food groups

Group 3

• CEREALS AND BY-PRODUCTS (rice, pasta, bread, flour, wheat semolina, maize, oatmeal, bread

sticks, crackers etc.)

• TUBERS (potatoes)

Page 9: The 7 food groups

Main nutrients supplied:

complex carbohydrates (starch);

proteins with low biological value ;

some vitamins from group B ;

dietary fibre, especially in wholemeal products.

Page 10: The 7 food groups

Some Advice

• The less refined products, therefore the richest in dietary fibre, are the healthiest food in this group.

Page 11: The 7 food groups

Group 4

• LEGUMES (beans, lentils, peas, broad beans, chick-peas, soy beans)

Page 12: The 7 food groups

Main nutrients supplied: proteins with medium energetic value;

complex carbohydrates (starch);

vitamins from group B ;

dietary fibre, especially water soluble;

iron and calcium.

Page 13: The 7 food groups

Some Advice

• The alternating consumption of all the products in this group should be encouraged; they should be eaten together with cereals (for example pasta with beans, rice with peas, corn-meal mush with lentils etc).

Page 14: The 7 food groups

• FAT AND OILS (butter, margarine, lard, olive oil, soy bean oil, maize

oil, sunflower oil, peanut oil etc.)

Group 5

Page 15: The 7 food groups

Main nutrients supplied: lipids;

fat acids;

essential fat acids ;

fat soluble vitamins (vitamins A, D, E)

Page 16: The 7 food groups

Some Advice

• their consumption should be limited; fat and oils of vegetable origin, olive oil in particular, are definitely better than the ones derived from animals (butter, lard).

Page 17: The 7 food groups

Group 6

• VEGETABLES AND FRUIT (carrots, yellow pumpkin, peppers, spinach, beetroots,

broccoli, endive, lettuce, green chicory, apricots, peaches, persimmons, yellow melon)

Page 18: The 7 food groups

Main nutrients supplied: carotene and other vitamins;

minerals (potassium, phosphorus);

diatery fibre;

sugar (fructose from fruit);

water

Page 19: The 7 food groups

Some Advice

• products from this group should be always present on our tables and our selection should be as varied as possible.

Page 20: The 7 food groups

Group 7

• VEGETABLES AND FRUIT providing vitamin C

(tomatoes, peppers, cauliflowers, broccoli, new potatoes, all types of citrus fruit, and moreover strawberries, pineapples and kiwi fruits)

Page 21: The 7 food groups

Main nutrients supplied: vitamin C and other vitamins;

minerals(potassium, phosphorus);

dietary fibre;

sugar (fructose from fruit);

Water.

Page 22: The 7 food groups

Some Advice

• products from this group should always be present on our tables and our selection should be as varied as possible.

Page 23: The 7 food groups

The food pyramid

MEDITERRANEAN DIET

Page 24: The 7 food groups

egs

Page 25: The 7 food groups

The Mediterranean Food Pyramid

• Regular physical exercise;• Wine in moderate quantities;• Only a few times a month: red meat;• Only a few times a week: sweets, eggs,

poultry, fish;• Every day: cheese and yoghurt, olive oil,

legumes and nuts, fruit and vegetables; pasta, bread , rice, corn-meal mush, cereals, potatoes.

Page 26: The 7 food groups

The food pyramid

THE AMERICAN DIET

Page 27: The 7 food groups
Page 28: The 7 food groups

The USDA Food Pyramid

The symbols represent added fat and sugar;• Moderate quantities of fat and sweets;• 2 or 3 portions of: dairy products and

cheese; meat, chicken, fish, legumes, nuts and eggs;

• 2 to 4 portions of fruit;• 3 to 5 portions of vegetables;• 6 to 11 portions of bread, pasta, cereals.

Page 29: The 7 food groups

A COMPARISON

Page 30: The 7 food groups

And you, what do you eat???

The end