-
Nutrition
- Making Food Choices
- Shopping for Food
- Recipes
- Breakfast
- Lunch
- Chick Pea Pita
- Chili
- Chili Vegetarian Style
- Fat Free Coleslaw
- Frittata Sandwich Recipe
- Hal's Black Bean and Rice Salad
- Hearty Garden Vegetable Soup
- Jo's Channa
- Jo's Quick Soup
- Jo's Quick Tomato Salad
- Jo's Veggie Dip
- Light 'N' Easy Quesadillas
- Mini Frittata Recipe
- Muffuletta
- Quick Greek Salad
- Sloppy Joe Sandwich
- Dinner
- Bean Salad
- Beef Stirfry
- Cabbage Casserole
- Caribbean Chicken
- Hal and Hugh Spooner's Oriental Pasta
- Hal's Lemon and Herb Chicken
- Hal's Pad Thai
- Hot Potato Salad
- Italian Wedding Soup
- Jo's Stuffed Peppers
- Lasagna
- Low Fat Tomato Sauce
- Mandarin Salad
- Onion Soup
- Pasta Primavera
- Pork Stirfry
- Spicy Fibre Burgers
- Spinach Cheese Rigatoni
- Vegetable Pasta Soup
- Snacks
- Bread
- Desserts
- Fitness
- Getting Started
- Cardio
- Strength Training
- Sports
- Health
- Vitamins & Minerals
- Products
- News
Beverages
Some people may make it a regular habit to drink beverages that add extra calories, fat, and sugar to their diet. Some examples include a can of regular soft drink each afternoon or a beer before dinner. Think about what you drink in a day. Include your beverages in your food log for the day. Which beverages in your diet could be replaced with water or low fat milk?
Did You know?
For kids over two years of age, the recommendation for fibre is calculated by using the formula "age-plus-5." So if the child is four-years-old, they should be getting 9 grams of fibre per day. If the child is ten-years-old, he or she should be getting 15 grams of fibre per day.

