Nutrition Basics
Diving a Little Deeper
Grab your snorkle
Nutriton not basics
Good Luck
100

The Chemical substances that promote growth, maintain and repair the body

what is nutrients


100

unit that describes the amount of energy in a food

What is Calorie

100

breaks down into a gel like substance in the digestive tract that reduces cholesterol

what is soluble dietary fiber

100

have one double bond and come primarily from plants and plant foods

what are monounsaturated fats

100
The bodies water composition 

approximately 60%

200
Added to milk to promote the absorption of Calcium

What is Vitamin D

200

Foods that have a lower proportion of nutrients in relation to their calories

What is Empty Calories

200

does not break down in the digestive tract and helps the digestion process run smoothly

Insoluble dietary fiber

200
have two or more double bonds and are found in plants and fatty fish

polyunsaturated fats

200

method of farming that does not rely on synthetic pesticides fungicides herbicides or fertilizers: animals are raised without antibiotics and hormones and are on organic feed.

What is organic farming

300

Nutrients needed in smaller amounts and what two nutrients are they

micronutrients

Vitamins and minerals

300

Foods that have a higher proportion of nutrients in relation to their calories.

Nutrient dense.

300

type of fat created when vegetable oils are solidified through hydrogenation 

What are Trans fats

300

fats with one or more double bonds, found in plants and fatty fish and are liquid at room temperature.

what are unsaturated fats
300

Helps the body eliminate free radicals 

antioxidants 

400

Three essential nutrients needed in larger quantities and what are those three nutrients

Macronutrients

Carbohydrates, lipids (fats), protein

400

Complex Carbohydrate

What are nutrients that consist of long chains of simple carbohydrates 

400

Fatty substance found in foods derived from animal products and in the human body and has been linked to diseases

Cholesterol

400

solid at room temperature, associated with animal products and linked to cancer and heart disease

what are saturated fats

400

The difference between major mineral and minor minerals and an example of each

Major mineral are needed in higher quantities such as calcium and minor minerals are needed in lower quantities such as iron

500

the 6 essential nutrients

carbohydrates, fats, proteins, vitamins, minerals, water

500
Simple Carbohydrate

what are nutrients that consists of monosaccharides and disaccharides 

500

Vegetable oils are Cholesterol free....

Because cholesterol is not found in plants

500

unsaturated, liquid fats that are chemically altered to remain solid at room temperature, such as solid shortening or margarine

hydrogenated fats

500

Causes the pigments in food that may contain antioxidants that eliminate unstable potentially harmful substances produced naturally in the body during metabolism (two answers)

What are Flavonoids and free radicals