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Effective Tips to Becoming a Master of Healthy Eating

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Effective Tips to Becoming a Master of Healthy Eating MEAL PLANNING, HEALTHY COOK BOOK, MEAL PLANS _____________________________________________________________________________________ Effective tips to becoming a master of healthy eating: 1. Know the 3 important blood sugar stabilization principles: • Eat a balanced meal every 3-4 hours • Maintain balanced nutrient ratios at every meal (protein, fat and carbs) • Consume the correct amount of calories at each meal (based on metabolic rate testing) o Each meal should be no less than 200 calories § Aim to eat 200-300 calories for females § Aim to eat 300-400 calories for males 2. Meal Balance is key • Do not eat whole grains as the carbohydrates for the last one or two meals. For example, after 4:30p.m., eat vegetables and/or fruit instead of bread, pasta, or rice • The last meal could be just a protein (i.e., cottage cheese or chicken breast) • Try not to eat carbs alone (i.e., apple with almond butter) • It is important to watch your serving size with most foods, especially fats, carbohydrates, and high calorie proteins. You can eat more than one serving of lean proteins such as chicken breasts and cottage cheese o You can eat as many vegetables as you would like, but at least 4-5 servings per day. o Eat 1-3 servings of fruit each day • Eat healthy foods….this is not a fad diet! • NO STARVING! Fire up that metabolism! 3. Believe in the Importance of QUALITY food • Less ingredients on the label means less processing and slower digesting (less sugar spikes) • Eat food in a state closest to its NATURAL state (less cooked and refined) • Go for higher FIBER foods (more fiber slows digestion and less sugar spikes) o Goal is around 45-50 grams a day o Take 15 grams in a supplement form twice a day with rest from foods • Less Sodium means higher quality o Sodium makes you retain water leading to bloating and weight gain o A bloated digestive system will not work properly leading to more weight gain o Limit to less than 2,000mg a day Page 1 of 179 4. Timing is Important! • Eat within 30 minutes of waking. If not hungry do a half meal. *The sooner you eat, the sooner the metabolism starts to work for you* • Always eat before working out • Eat every 2 ½ to 3 hours (No longer than 3 hours between meals) • Eat 5-7 times a day 6:30am Meal 1: Breakfast 9:30am Meal 2: Mid-morning meal 12:30pm Meal 3: Lunch 3:30pm Meal 4: Mid-afternoon meal 6:30pm Meal 5: Dinner 9:30pm Meal 6: Bedtime *Eat within one hour of going to bed to keep your metabolism firing through the night. If you are not hungry, eat a meal with only protein and fat* 5. Avoid too many complex carbs (pasta, bread, oatmeal, cereals, rice) • These foods are broken down simple carbohydrates. Because they are quickly digested, they also cause a rapid blood sugar spike followed by a chaser of insulin trying to decrease the spike. As we know, with an insulin spike comes storage of fat and weight gain 6. Focus on complete PROTEIN sources with meals • Complete proteins have ALL the essential amino acids in them. Eating a complete protein first in your meal is the first step in blood sugar stability and thereafter weight loss. • Peanuts and peanut butter are NOT a complete protein and not counted as protein. It can go towards your fat needs only. 7. If you get constipated with your higher complete protein intake, take in more fiber and water. • You can do up to an additional fiber 15 gram supplement twice a day in addition to your other Fiber. Too much fiber too quickly can also make you constipated. Start fiber slowly and work up to the recommended amount and always drink with plenty of water. • Take Digestive Enzymes and Probiotics 8. Optimize Meal Order • Eat your protein first. It leads to a slower digestion rate of the entire meal. • Eat your fat second. Fat slows the acid release in stomach and slows digestion. • Eat your carbs last. This will allow the other nutrients to start digestion first which will release all the nutrients into the blood together and prevent blood-sugar spikes Page 2 of 179 9. Prepare Ahead of Time! • Make sure you have healthy choices on hand • Pack healthy, balanced meals for work • Take healthy foods when you are out-and-about (i.e., protein bars, nuts, and fruit) • Cook in bulk and make use of Tupperware • PREPARE, OR PREPARE TO FAIL! • Don’t miss a meal because it leads to sugar crashing and craving as well as slows metabolism. Have ON-THE-GO meals ready. They take little time to prepare leaving NO EXCUSES. A few good ideas include: o Apple and nuts o Protein bars o Protein drink o Greek yogurt o Cottage cheese with nuts and fruit o Low sodium deli meat with fruit o Edamame o Hard-boiled egg with fruit 10. Know what you can drink: • Drink water, skim milk, green tea, or plain black coffee. • Drink of minimum of eight 8-ounce glasses of water; aim for twelve 8-ounce glasses. • Bring a water bottle with you wherever you go. • Drink a glass of water before each meal, and one while eating • Caffeine o It will give you an energy burst followed by an energy crash. It also increases the Glycemic Index of all foods eaten which will lead to a higher insulin spike and fat storage in the end. o If putting caffeine back into meal planning after PHASE ONE or TWO: § Limit to morning hours, take with food, avoid any high calorie (greater than 100 cals) drinks, and factor calories into your meal planning • Soda o No regular soda-They are all empty, fat forming, high glycemic index calories. o Diet soda (preferably decaf) - Take on occasion to prevent cravings. • Alcohol o If taken in excess, will slow the metabolism. ALCOHOL has a lot of calories without any good nutrient value. Avoid at bedtime as it will cause an imbalance of your healthy sleep cycle. Limit to max 2 or 3 drinks a week. **Realize that if you are not getting the body changes your desire, this MUST go** 11. Use Protein bars, powder, and/or drinks if needed. • They are the second best choice to real QUALITY protein foods. • They are good for on the go and convenience reasons. • Pick ones that have quality protein and a balance of the other nutrients. • Use a powder that is mostly protein without sugar and fat added. Page 3 of 179 • Use as a replacement a MAXIMUM of 2 meals a day. Try to get the rest from REAL sources 12. More Tips to Consider • Eat organic when you can • Less ingredients on the label means less processing and slower digesting (less sugar spikes) • Eat food in a state closest to its NATURAL state • Focus on complete PROTEIN sources with meals o Complete proteins have ALL the essential amino acids in them. Eating a complete protein first in your meal is the first step in blood sugar stability and thereafter weight loss. • Go for higher FIBER foods (more fiber slows digestion and less sugar spikes) o Goal is around 45-50 grams a day o If you get constipated with your higher complete protein intake, take more fiber and water. o You can do up to 15 gram of additional fiber supplements twice a day in addition to your other fiber. (Too much fiber too quickly can also make you constipated. Start fiber slowly and work up to the recommended amount and always drink with plenty of water). o Take Digestive Enzymes and Probiotics • Many people benefit from allergy free food living (i.e., Gluten, Dairy,) • Learn you caloric needs • Exercise 30 minutes daily • Get 7-9 hours a sleep at night • Eat before bed o If your blood sugar is stable and metabolism firing, you cannot store fat. You will also sleep better if the body is not calorie deficient during your sleep cycles. It is good to eat a full meal if you are feeling hungry *healthy choices of course* • Take important supplements (i.e., Omega 3 Fish Oil, Vitamin D, Pro-Biotic) 13. Exercise • Some form of exercise should be done most days of the week. o Weight Training-increase lean muscle mass- increase metabolism and fat burn and increase anabolic hormone release (GH, T) o Cardio Training-in the fat burning zone (HR around 110-120), can be done with weight training o Balance/proprioception- increase joint awareness and decreases fall risk o Stretching-relax and stretch after workout to increases joint range of motion and muscle stress Page 4 of 179 MEAL PLANNING Foods to eat: PROTEIN: Salmon (3-6 oz., 2/week) Fat Free Cottage Cheese Lean Steaks (4-6 oz., 2/week) 0% Greek Yogurt Pork Tenderloin (4-6 oz., 2/week) Skim, Almond, Rice, Soy Milk Chicken Breast 100% Whey Protein Tuna Beans and Legumes Seafood (shrimp, crab, scallops, fish Lean Ground Turkey or Chicken Chicken Sausage Eggs Tofu *Protein should be 30-40% of Daily Calorie Intake* CARBS: Brown Rice La Tortilla (7g protein, 50 calories) Whole Wheat Pasta Fresh/Frozen Fruit 100% Whole Wheat Bread Fresh/Frozen Vegetables Organic Bread (Men’s or Hemp Bread) Sweet Potatoes or Yams Couscous Natural Granola Quinoa Oatmeal/Old Fashioned Oats Triscuits Kashi (Crackers, Cereal, Bars) *Have 1-2 servings of Whole Grain Carbohydrates a day. The other 4-5 servings should be from fruits and vegetables. Carbs should be 30-40% of Daily Calorie Intake* HEART HEALTHY FATS: Natural Nuts (Not Salted): Almonds, Walnuts, Soy Nuts, Sunflower Seeds Avocados Hummus Olive, Grape Seed, Walnut Oil Flax Seed or Flax Seed Oil Natural Peanut Butter Fat Free/Reduced Fat (Made with Skim Milk) Cheese *Have 3 servings of Heart Healthy Fats a day.
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