This document contains a series of 10 multiple choice questions about nutrition. The questions cover topics such as traditional cuisines, macronutrients that provide energy, minerals and their roles, alcohol as a source of energy, nutrition standards, overnutrition, USDA Food Patterns, nutrient density, beans and gas, and food labeling requirements. The document provides the question, multiple choice answers, and a short explanation for the correct answer for each question.
This document contains a series of 10 multiple choice questions about nutrition. The questions cover topics such as traditional cuisines, macronutrients that provide energy, minerals and their roles, alcohol as a source of energy, nutrition standards, overnutrition, USDA Food Patterns, nutrient density, beans and gas, and food labeling requirements. The document provides the question, multiple choice answers, and a short explanation for the correct answer for each question.
This document contains a series of 10 multiple choice questions about nutrition. The questions cover topics such as traditional cuisines, macronutrients that provide energy, minerals and their roles, alcohol as a source of energy, nutrition standards, overnutrition, USDA Food Patterns, nutrient density, beans and gas, and food labeling requirements. The document provides the question, multiple choice answers, and a short explanation for the correct answer for each question.
This document contains a series of 10 multiple choice questions about nutrition. The questions cover topics such as traditional cuisines, macronutrients that provide energy, minerals and their roles, alcohol as a source of energy, nutrition standards, overnutrition, USDA Food Patterns, nutrient density, beans and gas, and food labeling requirements. The document provides the question, multiple choice answers, and a short explanation for the correct answer for each question.
1. D. RATIO: Every area within a country, has its own traditional cuisine and meal preparation methods. This indicates that people's eating choices are heavily influenced by their ethnic heritage or regional cuisine. 2. D. RATIO: Carbohydrates, fats, and proteins are also referred to as energy-yielding macronutrients because they supply the body with energy. 3. C. RATIO: Minerals yield no energy in the human body, but, like vitamins, they help to regulate the release of energy, among their many other roles. As for water, it is the medium in which all of the body’s processes take place. 4. D. RATIO: One other substance contributes energy: alcohol. The body derives energy from alcohol at the rate of 7 kcalories per gram. Alcohol is not a nutrient, however, because it cannot support the body’s growth, maintenance, or repair. 5. C. RATIO: There are only 3 nutrients standards the DRI which includes the RDA, AI, EAR and UL, EER and AMDR. 6. C. RATIO: Overnutrition is an overconsumption of food energy or nutrients sufficient to cause disease or increased susceptibility to disease; a form of malnutrition. 7. C. RATIO: The USDA Food Patterns guarantee that all food categories have equal vitamin and mineral composition to provide adequate supply in the body. 8. B. RATIO: Nutrient density is a measure of the nutrients a food provides relative to the energy it provides. The more nutrients and the fewer kcalories, the higher the nutrient density. 9. C. RATIO: Beans contain fiber and other indigestible carbs that are fermented by bacteria in your gut, potentially causing you to pass more gas. 10. C. RATIO: All packaged foods must list all ingredients on the label in descending order of predominance by weight. Knowing that the first ingredient predominates by weight, consumers can glean much information.