Across
- 3. the governing body over foods grown and harvested for Americans.
- 8. Marketing label for foods containing 3g of fat or less per serving.
- 9. Type of fat found in dairy products, solid vegetable fats, meat, and poultry.
- 11. Building blocks of protein
- 12. Foods with nutrients added that are not normally present.
- 16. The part of grains and plant foods that cannot be digested. Helps clean out the digestive tract and circulatory system, keeps people regular, provides a feeling of fullness, and contains zero calories.
- 17. A pill or liquid consumed instead of food to provide nutrients (herbal, protein, hormonal). Used when a person does not get enough of a nutrient through diet alone.
- 18. A fat-like substance made by the body and found in certain foods. Includes HDL (good) and LDL (bad).
- 19. Marketing label for foods low in fat, saturated fat, cholesterol, and sodium.
- 20. Foods that have nutrients added back after being lost during processing.
- 21. Recommendations for diet choices for healthy Americans age 2 and older.
- 26. The best kind of carbohydrate; forces the body to burn energy to digest and extract nutrients.
- 27. Body weight that is 10% or more above desirable weight.
Down
- 1. A diet that excludes all foods of animal origin.
- 2. Simple carbohydrate that dissolves directly into the bloodstream. Identified by words ending in “-ose” (glucose, fructose, sucrose, lactose, etc.). Most abused legal drug in the world.
- 4. Pre-made drinks or powders containing soy or whey protein.
- 5. Substances found in food that help with body processes.
- 6. Unit of energy required to raise one liter of water one degree in temperature (heat). We burn calories when we use energy.
- 7. Marketing label meaning raw, unprocessed, never frozen or heated.
- 10. Date telling retailers how long a product should remain on store shelves.
- 12. A category of foods that contain similar nutrients.
- 13. Marketing label indicating ⅓ fewer calories or ½ the fat or sodium compared to the regular version.
- 14. The process by which the body converts food into energy.
- 15. Sugars and over-processed starches that lack nutritional value and are quickly converted into energy.
- 20. Nutrients that become electrically charged when dissolved in body fluids.
- 21. Condition caused by extremely low water levels in the body due to lack of fluid intake or illness.
- 22. Everything a person eats, drinks, or consumes as a lifestyle choice.
- 23. A specific amount of food listed on the nutrition label.
- 24. government agency that regulates food safety, labeling, dietary guidelines, and health messaging.
- 25. Marketing label for foods with less than 10g fat, 4.5g saturated fat, and 95mg cholesterol per serving.
