Web hyux.com
 
 

  •Online Resources
  •Homeschool sites
  •Great Articles
  •Web Fonts, Images & Sounds
  •Rare Disease Search Engine
  •Tech Articles
  •Blog Promotion
  •Web Design
  •Pray for America
  •Carlton Family
  •Useful Resources
  •Clues 4 the Clueless
  •Homeschooling Help
  •Investing Help
  •Time Management Advice
  •Motivational Help
  •Working From home
  •Tulsa Parks
  •News Feeds
  •Classic Books
  •Congenital Adrenal Hyperplasia
  •CARES Foundation
  •Teak Furniture
  •Glass Tables and Chairs

Smarter Food Choices 101: Tips for Busy Women
Rodney Wright

 
Summer is often synonymous with beaches, ballparks and barbecues, all offering tempting snacks and treats. To many women who are watching their weight, the back-to-school season is an ideal time to enroll in their own "Making Smarter Food Choices 101" class and refocus on a balanced diet and healthy lifestyle.

To help these busy women make wiser food choices, Weight Watchers has partnered with food manufacturer Dawn Food Products Inc. to create a line of sweet baked goods that make the grade in convenience, portability and taste. Available nationwide in carrot, lemon and chocolate snack cakes and blueberry and double chocolate muffins, Weight Watchers sweet baked goods satisfy hunger and are lower in calories and fat than traditional sweets.

"We all want flexibility in our lives, be it in our daily routine or in our food choices," said Schryse Williams, vice president of consumer brands for Dawn Food Products. "It's all about balance and offering consumers the opportunity to make sensible choices."

Most foods can fit into a balanced diet - in moderation. Some tips for making smarter food choices include:

* Go whole grain. Consume three or more 1-ounce servings of whole-grain products per day, along with three servings of enriched grains.

* Eat calcium-rich foods. Consume two cups per day of fat-free or low-fat milk or milk products.

* Find balance between physical activity and food you eat. Make sure you aren't taking in more calories than you're using or burning.

* Limit intake of saturated and trans fats. Trans fats have been linked to increased risk of heart disease. Look for low or no trans fats on the label.

* Get active. Engaging in regular physical activity and reducing sedentary activities can promote good health, psychological well-being and a healthy body weight.

* Size does matter. Buying treats in small, individual packages for portion control helps to maintain a healthy lifestyle.

For more information, visit weightwatchers.com/snackcakes, weightwatchers.com/muffins or dawnfoods.com. - NU

Article Directory: Article Dashboard

Other articles from Cooking...
139.  What To Serve As The Main Course For Your Dinner Party by Jordi Shoman
140.  Family Cookbooks Now Online by Ronald Roberts
141.  How to Spice Up Your Next Salmon Dish by Ross Martinez
142.  Discover Your Kitchen Personality by Ross Martinez
143.  Messes Make Memories by Ross Martinez
144.  Serve Eggs Anytime by Ross Martinez
145.  Devil Up an Angelic Appetizer by Ross Martinez
146.  Cook Eggs, Don't Boil by Ross Martinez
147.  Parabolic Solar Oven by Rick Solare
148.  10 Things You Didn’t Know about Barbecue by Moriah Shemer

Rare Disease Search Engine, Homeschool Sites, Online Homeschool, Online Income, Ethical Adsense, Creative writing, Family Web Hosting, Christian Radio, Tulsa Parks

Copyright © 2006 HYUX.com