Diets
- AIDS Diet
- Athletes's Diet
- Atkins Diet
- Bodybuilding Diet
- Breast Feeding Diet
- Cabbage Soup
- Cancer Patient's Diet
- Cardiac Patient's Diet
- Pediatric Diet
- Diabetes Diet
- Diet Plan
- Diet Programs
- Fitness Diet
- Cardiac Patients
- Kidney Disease Diet
- Low Calorie Diet
- Hypertension Diet
- Pregnancy Diet
- High Protein Diet
- Sports Diet
- Vegetarians Diet
- Weight Gain
- Fasting Diet
- Calorie Diets
- Celebrity Workout
- Diet for Gout
- Herbal Diets
- Zone Diet
- Herbal Phentermine
- South Beach Diet
- High Fiber
- Low Carb Diets
- Low Carb Dieting
- Low Carb Dieter Eat
- Atkins Low Carb Diet
- Atkins Low Carb Diet Program
- Monounsaturated Fats
- Food Choices Low Carb Meals
- Shopping Right Supplements
- Top 3 questions for Low Carb Dieting
- Better Food Choices
- Fluorosis
- Wu Yi Tea
- Ultra Lean Green Tea
- Acai Berry Power 500
Making better Food Choices in the Grocery Store
Over 75% of the foods sold in grocery stores today are considered unhealthy? Did you know that? A major drawback for most shoppers is the temptations found in the aisles between the produce and the dairy and meat sections. Most people do not realize the most nutritious foods are found along the edges of the grocery store.
Advice: Read labels. If the ingredients have a lot of words you cannot pronounce or understand, do you really want to put it into your cart? Quite often, the more unfamiliar words you find then the less it belongs in your cart. It is true, though, your options for where to shop for certain foods may be limited.
Try these few suggestions to help your grocery store shopping become a little healthier:
- Peanut Butter: Look for brands that have only peanuts or only peanuts and salt in the ingredients. Some brands of peanut butter contain hydrogenated oils. Look again. Those hydrogenated oils are trans fatty acids and are a threat to your heart’s health.
- Canned Soups: Read labels. Carefully. Most canned soups are high in sodium and fat. If the label announces “low fat”, look again. It may have a high salt content. Select soups with less than 400mg – 500mg of sodium and zero grams of fat when possible.
- Canned Fruits: Canned fruits are fun and a good snack. They are healthy when you choose brands packaged in their own juice or in very light syrup. Avoid canned fruits with less than 100% juice. Seek brands that are fortified with vitamin C and calcium.
These are only a few examples of food choices you can examine to make the most of your grocery shopping and make it as healthy as you can.