jagomart
digital resources
picture1_Fruits With Low Glycemic Index Pdf 139656 | 612fc0aded6adc357c8993b8 Low Glycemic Index Guidelines


 139x       Filetype PDF       File size 0.02 MB       Source: assets.website-files.com


File: Fruits With Low Glycemic Index Pdf 139656 | 612fc0aded6adc357c8993b8 Low Glycemic Index Guidelines
low glycemic index glycemic load guidelines at least 2 to 3 cups of raw steamed roasted or stir fried vegetables should be eaten daily vegetables may be juiced and a ...

icon picture PDF Filetype PDF | Posted on 06 Jan 2023 | 2 years ago
Partial capture of text on file.
                                              Low Glycemic Index/Glycemic Load Guidelines  
                   
                  •    At least 2 to 3 cups of raw, steamed, roasted, or stir-fried vegetables should be eaten daily. Vegetables 
                       may be juiced, and a daily salad is important. 
                  •    Have 2 to 3 servings of fresh, whole fruit daily. Bananas should be avoided; all other fruits are 
                       acceptable. 
                  •    Grains should be whole, unrefined, and restricted to no more than 2 servings daily. 
                  •    Eat ½ to 1 ounce of nuts daily (most nuts are healthy, but almonds, walnuts, and seeds are preferable). 
                  •    Vegetable protein such as legumes should be eaten daily, ½ cup or more. Good choices are lentils, 
                       split peas as a soup, black beans or kidney beans in a salad, chickpeas in hummus for a dip or spread, 
                       and green peas or edamame (green soybeans) as a vegetable. Tofu, tempeh, and veggie burgers are 
                       other good choices. 
                  •    Deep-, cold-water fish such as salmon, halibut, or cod should be eaten several times a week. Grass-
                       fed lamb, organic eggs, beef, chicken, and turkey are other good protein choices.  
                  •    Whenever possible, choose organic, locally grown, seasonally fresh produce over conventional 
                       grown. Nuts, grains, eggs, dairy products, beef, and chicken should also be organic.  
                  •    Organic plain yogurt is the best dairy choice. Sweeten with some fresh fruit and add a handful of 
                       almonds and raw oats for a delightful breakfast or snack. Soy, hemp, almond, or rice milk may be 
                       substituted if you are allergic. 
                  •    Limit processed foods and those with additives or refined sugars. Food should be as clean and 
                       unadulterated as possible; therefore, fast food restaurants are not a good choice 
                  •    Avoid trans fats and hydrogenated or partially hydrogenated fats and oils. Cook with coconut or olive 
                       oil, and use flax, olive, and walnut oils directly on food or in salad dressings. Olives and avocado are 
                       also healthy fats. Include at least 1 tablespoon of healthy fats/oils daily. 
                  •    The following methods for cooking are optimal: baking, broiling, pressure cooking, roasting, 
                       steaming, sautéing, and stir-frying. Microwaving, deep-fat frying, and boiling are not advisable ways 
                       to prepare food. 
                  •    The only acceptable low-GI sweeteners are agave nectar and stevia.  
                  •    Drink 6 to 8 glasses of pure, filtered water daily. 
                  •    Eat 4 to 6 smaller meals daily (every 3 to 4 hours) to keep your blood sugar stable. 
                  •    In general, completely avoid the following; soda, refined sugars, artificial sweeteners, deep-fried 
                       foods, hydrogenated oils. 
                  •    Reduce intake of the following as much as possible: processed foods, alcohol (except for small to 
                       moderate amounts of red wine); caffeine (except for 1 to 2 cups daily). 
                                                                             
                                                                     Convenience 
                                                                             
                  •    Clean and prepare vegetables immediately after shopping. Making a salad or a stir-fry will then be 
                       much quicker. 
                  •    Once a week, make a soup and a casserole. Freeze half and eat the other half for several dinners 
                       and/or lunches. 
                  •    Cook dinner in a Crock-Pot overnight or during the day while at work. 
                  •    Carry healthy snacks and pure water in the car, and keep a supply in your desk. 
The words contained in this file might help you see if this file matches what you are looking for:

...Low glycemic index load guidelines at least to cups of raw steamed roasted or stir fried vegetables should be eaten daily may juiced and a salad is important have servings fresh whole fruit bananas avoided all other fruits are acceptable grains unrefined restricted no more than eat ounce nuts most healthy but almonds walnuts seeds preferable vegetable protein such as legumes cup good choices lentils split peas soup black beans kidney in chickpeas hummus for dip spread green edamame soybeans tofu tempeh veggie burgers deep cold water fish salmon halibut cod several times week grass fed lamb organic eggs beef chicken turkey whenever possible choose locally grown seasonally produce over conventional dairy products also plain yogurt the best choice sweeten with some add handful oats delightful breakfast snack soy hemp almond rice milk substituted if you allergic limit processed foods those additives refined sugars food clean unadulterated therefore fast restaurants not avoid trans fats hyd...

no reviews yet
Please Login to review.