Skip to product information
1 of 1

So What Can I Eat!

Regular price $14.95
Regular price $14.95 Sale price $14.95
Sold out
A blueprint for developing a nutritious, balanced eating plan for lifeEvery day, readers are presented with conflicting information about food, nutrition, and how to eat properly. Now, Elisa Zied, ...
Read More
  • 01 February 2006
View Product Details
A blueprint for developing a nutritious, balanced eating plan for life

Every day, readers are presented with conflicting information about food, nutrition, and how to eat properly. Now, Elisa Zied, a highly visible spokesperson for the American Dietetic Association, clarifies the new U.S. Dietary Guidelines and provides a clear plan for developing a nutritious, balanced, and sustainable eating-plan for life–whether the goal is to lose weight, have more energy, or manage or prevent diet-related conditions. The book’s helpful menu plans and many delicious recipes will allow readers to enjoy eating without feeling deprived.

files/i.png Icon
Price: $14.95
Pages: 224
Publisher: Turner Publishing Company
Imprint: Trade Paper Press
Publication Date: 01 February 2006
Trim Size: 8.40 X 5.50 in
ISBN: 9780471772019
Format: Paperback
REVIEWS Icon
* For befuddled readers wanting to "clarify the often conflicting information you hear every day about food and nutrition," this book will serve as a usable resource in the pursuit of better health. Zied, who says, "I'm a registered dietitian, not a food cop," reveals a list of changes to the guidelines of yore, pointing out, for instance, the addition of "discretionary calories," which can be used on treats or second helpings. But there's a lot of information here, and the book's seven-step plan for determining actual versus necessary calorie intake, which requires some work, may deter casual dieters. Many of the book's assertions aren't surprising (a balanced diet plus exercise equals better health; moderation is key), but discussions of RDIs (Reference Daily Intakes, a set of references regarding the recommended dietary allowances for essential vitamins and minerals) and common terms on food labels (e.g., what makes a food "low calorie") may offer new insights even to super-healthy sorts. Those readers will also benefit from the detailed shopping list, menu plans, suggestions for dining out and host of recipes designed to aid in better health through education and practice. (Mar.) (Publishers Weekly, January 16, 2006)