Monthly Archives: January 2015
Nutrition Plan for 200 lb man
DAYS | Breakfast | Exercise | Lunch | Dinner | Aditional Snacks | Normal Calorie Intake- 2,088 | Total amount of calories | Calories burned | ||
Sunday | Oatmeal-150 cal | Grilled Chicken sandwich – 350 cal | Whataburger #1- 630 cal. | apple- 95 cal | 2,088 – 1,635 = 453 | 1,635 | ||||
water- 0 cal | Potato chips- 160 cal | Medium Fry- 390 cal | popcorn- 106 cal | |||||||
Dr. Pepper-250 cal | Sweet Tea – 88 cal | |||||||||
Monday | Oatmeal 150cal | 30min weight lifting – burns126 cal | Chick-Fil-A 12 count- 400 cal | Turkey Sandwich- 350 cal | Pretzel- 108 cal | 2,088 – 2,013 = 75 | 2,013 | 126 | ||
Orange Juice – 113 cal | Med Waffle fries- 400 cal | Potato chips- 160 cal | Hershey bar- 210 cal | |||||||
Sweet Tea- 130 cal | Water- 0 cal | mini pringles- 118 cal | ||||||||
Tuesday | Cheesy omlet – 350 cal | 30 min eliptical- burns 432 cal | Salmon- 366 cal | Grilled chicken ceasar salad- 264 cal | banana- 105 cal | 2,088 – 1,760 = 328 | 1,760 | 432 | ||
toast – 30 cal | Sweet Tea- 130 cal | Lobster- 129 cal | 3 chocolate chip cookies- 234 cal | |||||||
fried rice(1 cup)- 228 cal | Water- 0 cal | Vanilla milkshake- 356 cal | ||||||||
Wednesday | 3 pancakes- 780 cal | 30 min jog- burns 480 cal | Marie Callender’s Chicken Pot Pie-380 cal | steak- 852 cal | grapes- 62 cal | 2,088 – 2,064 = 24 | 2,064 | 480 | ||
orange juice- 111 cal | Lipton sweet tea- 135 cal | baked potato- 161 cal | ||||||||
5 saltine cracker-63 cal | ||||||||||
Thursday | Bacon, egg, and chesse biscuit-426 cal | 30 min of bicycling- burns 382 cal | Lasagna – 166 cal | spaghetti- 442 cal | beef jerky- 410 cal | 2,088 – 1,979= 109 | 1,979 | 328 | ||
Milk-122 cal | water-0 cal | 2 slices of garlic bread- 412 cal | granola bar- 132 cal | |||||||
Orange-45 cal | garlic bread – 206 | water- 0 cal | ||||||||
Friday | 10oz strawberry shake- 320 cal | 20 min swimming- burns 318 cal | fried tuna – 64 cal | Big Mac- 550 cal | Potato chips- 150 cal | 2,088 – 1,891 = 197 | 1,891 | 318 | ||
Dr. Pepper- 250 cal | Large fry- 500 cal | banana- 105 cal | ||||||||
Lg Dr. Pepper- 270 cal | ||||||||||
Saturday | Greek yogurt- 100 cal | 10 min tennis- 111 cal | 6 Tacos- 624 cal | BLT- 550 cal | 2,088 – 2,020 = 68 | 2,020 | 111 | |||
pineapple juice – 135 cal | Lipton sweet tea- 135 cal | med french fries- 365 cal | ||||||||
water- 0 cal |
Nutrients in Broccoli
1 cup of chopped raw broccoli :
Calories – 30.9 %DV – 2%
- From Carbohydrate – 21.9
- From Fat – 2.8
- From Protein – 6.3
- From Alcohol – 0.0
Protein – 2.6 %DV – 5%
Total Carbohydrate – 6.0 %DV – 2%
Dietary Fiber – 2.4 9%
Starch – 0.0
Sugars – 1.5
Total Fat – 0.3g %DV – 1%
Saturated Fat – 0.0g 0%
Monounsaturated Fat – 0.0g
Polyunsaturated Fat – 0.0 g
Total trans fatty acids –
Total trans-monoenoic fatty acids –
Total trans-polyenoic fatty acids –
Total Omega-3 fatty acids – 19.1 mg
Total Omega-6 fatty acids – 15.5 mg
Vitamin A – 567 IU %DV – 11%
Vitamin C – 81.2mg 135%
Vitamin D ~ ~
Vitamin E (Alpha Tocopherol) – 0.7mg 4%
Vitamin K – 92.5mcg 116%
Thiamin – 0.1mg 4%
Riboflavin – 0.1mg 6%
Niacin – 0.6mg 3%
Vitamin B6 – 0.2mg 8%
Folate – 57.3mcg 14%
Vitamin B12 – 0.0mcg 0%
Pantothenic Acid – 0.5 mg 5%
Choline – 17.0mg
Betaine – 0.1mg
Calcium – 42.8mg %DV – 4%
Iron – 0.7mg 4%
Magnesium – 19.1mg 5%
Phosphorus – 60.1mg 6%
Potassium – 288mg 8%
Sodium – 30.0mg 1%
Zinc – 0.4mg 2%
Copper – 0.0mg 2%
Manganese – 0.2mg 10%
Selenium – 2.3mcg 3%
Fluoride ~
http://nutritiondata.self.com/facts/vegetables-and-vegetable-products/2356/2
10 sources of fiber:
Pears
Raspberries
Oatmeal
Artichokes
Green peas
Whole wheat pasta
Almonds
Beans
Water squash
Popcorn
http://positivemed.com/2013/04/22/10-best-natural-sources-of-fiber/
10 sources of Protein:
Turkey breast
Fish
Cheese
Pork loin
Lean beef and veal
Tofu
Beans
Eggs
Yogurt, Milk, and Soymilk
Nuts and Seeds
http://www.healthaliciousness.com/articles/foods-highest-in-protein.php
10 sources of Fat:
Processed meat
Nuts
Cream
Cheese
Fish oils
Chocolate
Animal fats
Butter
Coconut
Hydrogenated oils
http://www.healthaliciousness.com/articles/foods-highest-in-saturated-fat.php
10 sources of B12:
Clams
Beef
Turkey
Oysters
Chicken
Crab
Salmon
Ready-To-Eat cereals (Dairy products)
Trout
Herring
http://www.goodhousekeeping.com/health/nutrition/vitamin-b12-super-foods-47012607#slide-11
Foods with 9 Amino Acids
Amino acids are the building blocks for proteins, which are necessary for the body to repair and maintain muscles, bones, body organs and blood.
The 9 Amino Acids are:
- Histidine
- Isoleucine
- Leucine
- Lysine
- Methionine
- Phenylalanine
- Threonine
- Tryptophan
- Valine
The best foods to find Amino Acids are:
Lean meat – such as red meat.
Poultry/seafood – salmon, pork, turkey, cod, tuna, chicken
Eggs and dairy – most types of cheese, yogurt, big eggs, egg whites
Plant based protein sources – quinoa, tofu, soybeans, beans, nuts, seeds
http://www.livestrong.com/article/237785-list-of-foods-that-contain-the-most-amino-acids/
http://www.symptomfind.com/nutrition-supplements/essential-amino-acids/
Space Project
Skeletal Nutrition Assignment
Added sugar is a disaster, it can cause diseases and even kill people. Omega 3 fats are crucial, for example DHA. Most people don’t get enough.
Adults need 15 mcg of vitamin D a day. Foods that contain vitamin D include dairy, eggs, fatty fish such as salmon or tuna, and fortified orange juice and cereal. The sun triggers vitamin D synthesis as well. It’s important to avoid vitamin D deficiency because it functions as a steroid hormone for the body.
Professional surgeons recommends that men and women, especially over 40 years old, get at least 1,000 mg of calcium a day. Milk, cheese and other dairy products contain calcium. Broccoli, kale, sardines, salmon, Brazil nuts, almonds, oranges and calcium-fortified foods are popular sources of calcium too.
You want to avoid smoking and drinking, it only weakens the bones and helps cause osteoporosis.
Some healing foods for the skeletal system are: Swiss chard, mustard greens, soy, soybeans, prunes, and sardines. Some healing herbs are: alfalfa, red raspberry, and horsetail.
High-protein diets are often recommended for adolescent and child athletes undergoing rigorous training.