everything about diabetic sock, diabetic cookie, diabetic supply, diabetic symptom, diabetic menu sample
 

No Deposit Casino Offer is Free Casino Bonus . We recommend home lighting it's your great choice . All-purpose gluten free candy available here . singles websites and flirt dating - 100% Free Dating Site at Mamboo.com

Diabetic Menu Sample: Healthy Eating for a Better Life

As the cases of diabetes become more and more prevalent, it is time that we all take a look at our  lifestyles and  our eating habits. However, if you have already been diagnosed with diabetes, then following a healthy high fiber and low sugar diet plan will help to insure that you live a long and healthy life, even though you have been diagnosed with Diabetes.. Every doctor provides a diabetic patient with a sample diabetic menu. The problem is that most Diabetic patients are confused and do not fully understand the diets or the diet plans. Diabetic Menu Planning can be simplified by following the Diabetic Exchange List. 

What is the Diabetic Meal Planning Exchange List?

It is an easy to follow chart which outlines the six food groups. Even though a food may fall into a certain food group it does not contain the same nutritent values or components. The Diabetic Exchange list outlines how you can incorporate foods you enjoy and new foods into your Menu each day.It is an easy to follow chart which outlines the six food groups. Even though a food may fall into a certain food group it does not contain the same nutritent values or components. The Diabetic Exchange list outlines how you can incorporate foods you enjoy and new foods into your Menu each day.

The Exchange Lists

 

Carbohydrate
(grams)

Protein
(grams)

Fat
(grams)

Calories

I. Starch/Bread

15

3

trace

80

II. Meat

Very Lean

.

7

0-1

35

Lean

.

7

3

55

Medium-Fat

.

7

5

75

High-Fat

.

7

8

100

III. Vegetable

5

2

.

25

IV. Fruit

15

.

.

60

V. Milk

Skim

12

8

0-3

90

Low-fat

12

8

5

120

Whole

12

8

8

150

VI. Fat

.

.

5

45

 

I. Starch/Bread List

CEREALS/GRAINS/PASTA

*Bran cereals, concentrated (such as Bran Buds, All Bran)

1/3 cup

*Bran cereals, flaked

1/2 cup

Bulgur (cooked)

1/2 cup

Cooked cereals

1/2 cup

Cornmeal (dry)

2 1/2 tbsp

Grape Nuts

3 tbsp

Grits (cooked)

1/2 cup

Other ready-to-eat, unsweetened (plain) cereals

3/4 cup

Pasta (cooked)

1/2 cup

Puffed cereal

1 1/2 cups

Rice, white or brown (cooked)

1/3 cup

Shredded wheat

1/2 cup

*Wheat germ

3 tbsp

DRIED BEANS/PEAS/LENTILS

*Beans and peas (cooked) (such as kidney, white, split, blackeye)

1/3 cup

*Lentils (cooked)

1/3 cup

*Baked beans

1/4 cup

STARCHY VEGETABLES

*Corn

1/2 cup

*Corn on the cob, 6 in.

1 long

*Lima beans

1/2 cup

*Peas, green (canned or frozen)

1/2 cup

*Plaintain

1/2 cup

Potato, baked 1 small

(3 oz)

Potato, mashed

1/2 cup

Squash, winter (acorn, butternut)

3/4 cup

Yam, sweet potato

1/3 cup

BREAD

Bagel 1/2

(1 oz)

Bread sticks, crisp, 4 in. long x 1/2 in.

2 (2/3 oz)

Croutons low fat

1 cup

English muffin

1/2

Frankfurter or hamburger bun

1/2 (1 oz)

Pita, 6 in. across

1/2

Plain roll, small

1 (1 oz)

Raisin, unfrosted

1 slice

*Rye, pumpernickel

1 slice
(1 oz)

White (including French, Italian)

1 slice
(1 oz)

Whole wheat

1 slice

CRACKERS/SNACKS

Animal crackers

Graham crackers, 2 1/2 in. square

3

Matzoh

3/4 oz

Melba toast

5 slices

Oyster crackers

24

Popcorn (popped, no fat added)

3 cups

Pretzels

3/4 oz

Rye crisp (2 in. x 3 1/2 in.)

4

Saltine-type crackers

6

Whole-wheat crackers, no fat added (crisp breads such as Finn, Kavli, Wasa)

2-4 slices
(3/4 oz)

STARCHY FOODS PREPARED WITH FAT
(count as 1 starch/bread serving, plus 1 fat serving)

Biscuit, 2 1/2 in. across

1

Chow mein noodles

1/2 cup

Corn bread, 2-in. cube

1 (2 oz)

Cracker, round butter type

6

French-fried potatoes (2 in. to 3 1/2 in. long)

10 (1 1/2 oz)

Muffin, plain, small

1

Pancake, 4 in. across

2

Stuffing, bread (prepared)

1/4 cup

Taco shell, 6 in. across

2

Waffle, 4 1/2 in. square

1

Whole-wheat crackers, fat added (such as Triscuits)

4-6 (1 oz)


II. Meat List

 

 

Carbohydrate
(grams)

Protein
(grams)

Fat
(grams)

Calories

Very Lean

.

7

0-1

35

Lean

.

7

3

55

Medium-Fat

.

7

5

75

High-Fat

.

7

8

100

 

 

Lean Meat and Substitutes
One exchange is equal to any one of the following items:

Beef

USDA Good or Choice grades of lean beef, such as round, sirloin, and flank steak; tenderloin; and chipped beef#

1 oz

Pork

Lean pork, such as fresh ham; canned, cured, or boiled ham#, Canadian bacon#, tenderloin

1 oz

Veal

All cuts are lean except for veal cutlets (ground or cubed)

1 oz

Poultry

Chicken, turkey, Cornish hen (without skin)

1 oz

Fish

All fresh and frozen fish

1 oz

 

Crab, lobster, scallops, shrimp, clams (fresh or canned in water#)

2 oz

 

Oysters

6 med

 

Tuna# (canned in water)

1/4 cup

 

Herring (uncreamed or smoked)

1 oz

 

Sardines (canned)

2 med

Wild Game

Venison, rabbit, squirrel

1 oz

 

Pheasant, duck, goose (without skin)

1 oz

Cheese

Any cottage cheese

1/4 cup

 

Grated parmesan

2 tbsp

 

Diet cheese# (with fewer than 55 calories per ounce)

1 oz

Other

95% fat-free luncheon meat

1 oz

 

Egg whites

3

 

Egg substitutes (with fewer than 55 calories per 1/4 cup)

1/4 cup

Medium-Fat and Meat Substitutes
One exchange is equal to any one of the following items:

Beef

Most beef products fall into this category. Examples are: all ground beef, roast (rib, chuck, rump), steak (cubed, Porterhouse, T-bone), and meat loaf.

1 oz

Pork

Most pork products fall into this category. (Examples: chops, loin roast, Boston butt, cutlets)

1 oz

Lamb

Most lamb products fall into this category (examples: chops, leg, roast)

1 oz

Veal

Cutlet (ground or cubed, unbreaded)

1 oz

Poultry

Chicken (with skin), domestic duck or goose (well drained of fat), ground turkey

1 oz

Fish

Tuna# (canned in oil and drained)

1/4 cup

  Salmon# (canned)

1/4 cup

Cheese

Skim or part-skim milk cheeses, such as:

 

 

Ricotta

1/4 cup

 

Mozzarella


1 oz

 

Diet cheeses# (with 56-80 calories per ounce)

1 oz

Other 86% fat-free luncheon meat#

1 oz

 

Egg (high in cholesterol, so limit to 3 per week)

1

 

Egg substitutes (with 56-80 calories per 1/4 cup)

1/4 cup

 

Tofu (2 1/2 in. x 2 3/4 in. x 1 in.)


4 oz

 

Liver, heart, kidney, sweetbreads (high in cholesterol)

1 oz

High-Fat Meat and Substitutes
Remember, these items are high in saturated fat, cholesterol, and calories, and should be eaten only three times per week.
One exchange is equal to any one of the following items:

Beef

Most USDA Prime cuts of beef, such as ribs, corned beef#

1 oz

Pork

Spareribs, ground pork, pork sausage! (patty or link)

1 oz

Lamb

Patties (ground lamb)

1 oz

Fish

Any fried fish product

1 oz

Cheese

All regular cheese#, such as American, Blue, Cheddar, Monterey, Swiss

1 oz

Other

Luncheon meat#, such as bologna, salami, pimiento loaf

1 oz

 

Sausage#, such as Polish, Italian

1 oz

 

Knockwurst, smoked

1 oz

 

Bratwurst#!

1 oz

 

Frankfurter# (turkey or chicken) (10/lb)

1 frank

 

Peanut butter (contains unsaturated fat)

1 tbsp.

Count as one high-fat meat plus one fat exchange:

Frankfurter# (beef, pork, or combination) (400 mg or more of sodium per exchange) (10/lb)

1 frank

III. Vegetable List

 

Artichoke (1/2 medium)

Eggplant

Asparagus

Greens (collard, mustard, turnip)

Beans (green, wax, Italian)

Kohlrabi

Bean sprouts

Leeks

Beets

Mushrooms, cooked

Broccoli

Okra

Brussels sprouts

Onions

Cabbage, cooked

Pea pods

Carrots

Peppers (green)

Cauliflower

Tomato (one large)

Rutabaga

Tomato/vegetable juice

Sauerkraut

Turnips

Spinach, cooked

Water chestnuts

Summer squash (crookneck)

Zucchini, cooked

 

IV. Fruit List

 

Fresh, Frozen, and Unsweetened Canned Fruit

Apples (raw, 2 in. across)

1

Applesauce (unsweetened) 1/2 cup
Apricots (canned) (4 halves) 1/2 cup
Banana (9 in. long) 1/2
Blackberries (raw) 3/4 cup
*Blueberries (raw) 3/4 cup
Cantaloupe (5 in. across) 1/3
Cantaloupe (cubes) 1 cup
Cherries (large, raw) 12 whole
Cherries (canned) 1/2 cup
Figs (raw, 2 in. across) 2
Fruit cocktail (canned) 1/2 cup
Grapefruit (medium) 1/2
Grapefruit (segments) 3/4 cup
Grapes (small) 15
Honeydew melon (medium) 1/8
Honeydew melon (cubes) 1 cup
Kiwi (large) 1
Mandarin oranges 3/4 cup
Mango (small) 1/2
Nectarines (2 1/2 in. across) 1
Orange (2 1/2 in. across) 1
Papaya 1 cup
Peach (2 3/4 in. across) 1
Peaches (canned) (2 halves) 1 cup
Pear (1/2 large) 1 small
Pears (canned) (2 halves 1/2 cup
Persimmon (medium, native) 2
Pineapple (raw) 3/4 cup
Pineapple (canned) 1/3 cup
Plum (raw, 2 in. across) 2
*Pomegranate 1/2
*Raspberries (raw) 1 cup
*Strawberries (raw, whole) 1 1/4 cup
Tangerine (2 1/2 in. across) 2
Watermelon (cubes) 1 1/4 cup

*Dried Fruit
*Apples 4 rings
*Apricots 7 halves
Dates (medium) 2 1/2
*Figs 1 1/2
*Prunes (medium) 3
Raisins 2 tbsp

Fruit Juice
Apple juice/cider 1/2 cup
Cranberry juice cocktail 1/3 cup
Grapefruit juice 1/2 cup
Grape juice 1/3 cup
Orange juice 1/2 cup
Pineapple juice 1/2 cup
Prune juice 1/3 cup
* = 3 grams or more of fiber per serving  

V. Milk List


 

Milk

Carbohydrate
(grams)

Protein
(grams)

Fat
(grams)

Calories

Skim

12

8

trace

90

Low-fat

12

8

5

120

Whole

12

8

8

150



 

Skim and Very Low-Fat Milk

Skim milk

1 cup

1/2% milk

1 cup

1% milk

1 cup

Low-fat buttermilk

1 cup

Evaporated skim milk

1/2 cup

Dry nonfat milk 1/3 cup

Plain nonfat yogurt

8 oz

Low-Fat Milk

2% milk

1 cup

Plain low-fat yogurt (with added nonfat milk solids)

8 oz

Whole Milk
The whole-milk group has much more fat per serving than the skim and low-fat groups. Whole milk has more than 3 1/4% butterfat. Try to limit your choices from the whole-milk group as much as possible.

Whole milk

1 cup

Evaporated whole milk

1/2 cup

Whole milk plain yogurt

8 oz

VI. Fat List

 

Unsaturated Fats

Avocado

1/8 medium

Margarine

1 tsp

#Margarine, diet

1 tbsp

Mayonnaise

1 tsp

#Mayonnaise (reduced-calorie)

1 tbsp

Nuts and Seeds:

Almonds, dry roasted

6

Cashews, dry roasted

1 tbsp

Pecans 2
Peanuts (small) 20
Peanuts (large) 10
Walnuts 2 whole
Other nuts 1 tbsp
Seeds (except pumpkin), pine nuts, sunflower (without shells) 1 tbsp
Pumpkin seeds 2 tsp
Oil (corn, cottonseed, safflower, soybean, sunflower, olive, peanut) 1 tsp
#Olives (small) 10
#Olives (large) 5
Salad dressing, mayonnaise-type, regular 2 tsp
Salad dressing, mayonnaise-type reduced-calorie 1 tbsp
Salad dressing, all varieties, regular 1 tbsp
#Salad dressing, reduced-calorie
(2 tbsp of low-calorie dressing is a free food)
2 tbsp

Saturated Fats

Butter 1 tsp

#Bacon

1 slice

Chitterlings 1/2 oz
Coconut, shredded 2 tbsp
Coffee whitener, liquid 2 tbsp
Coffee whitener, powder 4 tsp
Cream (light, coffee, table) 2 tbsp
Cream, sour 2 tbsp
Cream (heavy, whipping) 1 tbsp
Cream cheese 1 tbsp
#Salt pork 1/4 oz

# = 400 mg or more of sodium if more than one or two servings are eaten.


Free Foods


 

Drinks

#Bouillon or broth without fat

 

Bouillon, low-sodium

 

Carbonated drinks, sugar-free

 

Carbonated water

 

Club soda

 

Cocoa powder, unsweetened

(1 tbsp)

Coffee/tea

 

Drink mixes, sugar-free  
Tonic water, sugar-free  

Fruit

Cranberries, unsweetened (1/2 cup)

Rhubarb, unsweetened

(1/2 cup)

Vegetables
(raw, 1 cup)

Cabbage  
Celery  
#Chinese cabbage  
Cucumber  
Green onion  
Hot peppers  
Mushrooms  
Radishes  
#Zucchini  
Salad Greens  
Endive  
Escarole  
Lettuce  
Romaine  
Spinach  
Sweets  
Candy, hard, sugar-free  
Gelatin, sugar-free  
Gum, sugar-free  
Jam/jelly, sugar-free (2 tsp)
Pancake syrup, sugar-free (1-2 tbsp)
Sugar substitutes (saccharin, aspartame)  
Whipped topping (2 tbsp)

Condiments

Catsup (1 tbsp)
Horseradish  
Mustard  
#Pickles, dill, unsweetened  
Salad dressing, low-calorie (2 tbsp)
Taco sauce (1 tbsp)
Vinegar  
Nonstick pan spray  

 

Basil (fresh)

Lemon pepper

Celery Seeds

Lime

Cinnamon

Lime Juice

Chili powder

Mint

Chives

Onion powder

Curry

Oregano

Dill

Paprika

Flavoring extracts (vanilla, almond, walnut, butter, peppermint, lemon, etc.)

Pepper

Garlic

Pimento

Garlic powder

Spices

Herbs #Soy sauce
Hot pepper sauce Soy sauce, low sodium ("lite")
Lemon Wine, used in cooking (1/4 cup)
Lemon juice

Worcestershire sauce


Combination Foods

 

Food

Amount

Exchanges

Casserole, homemade

1 cup (8 oz)

2 medium-fat meat, 2 starches, 1 fat

#Cheese pizza, thin crust

1/4 of a 15-oz size pizza or a 10" pizza

1 medium-fat meat, 2 starches, 1 fat

*#Chili with beans (commercial) 1 cup (8 oz)

2 medium-fat meat, 2 starches, 2 fats

*#Chow mein (without noodles or rice) 2 cups (16 oz)

2 lean meat, 1 starch, 2 vegetable

#Macaroni and cheese

1 cup (8 oz)

1 medium-fat meat, 2 starches, 2 fats

Soup
*#Bean

1 cup (8 oz)

1 lean meat, 1 starch, 1 vegetable

#Chunky, all varieties 10 3/4-oz can

1 medium-fat meat, 1 starch,
1 vegetable

#Cream (made with water) 1 cup (8 oz)

1 starch, 1 fat

#Vegetable or broth 1 cup (8 oz)

1 starch

#Spaghetti and meatballs (canned) 1 cup (8 oz)

1 medium-fat meat, 1 fat, 2 starches

Sugar-free pudding (made with skim milk)

1/2 cup

1 starch

If beans are used as a meat substitute:
*Dried beans, *peas, *lentils

1 cup (cooked)

1 lean meat, 2 starches


Foods for Occasional Use

 

Food

Amount

Exchanges

Angel-food cake

1/12 cake

2 starches

Cake, no icing

1/12 cake (3-in. square)

2 starches, 2 fats

Cookies 2 small (1 3/4 in. across)

2 starches, 1 fat

Frozen fruit yogurt 1/3 cup

1 starch

Gingersnaps

3

1 starch

Granola

1/4 cup

1 starch, 1 fat

Granola bars 1 small

1 starch, 1 fat

Ice cream, any flavor 1/2 cup

1 starch, 2 fats

Ice milk, any flavor 1/2 cup

1 starch, 1 fat

Sherbet, any flavor 1/4 cup

1 starch

#Snack chips, all varieties

1 oz

1 starch, 2 fats

Vanilla wafers

6 small

1 starch, 2 fats
# = If more than one serving is eaten, these foods have 400mg or more of sodium.


 The food items included in the diabetic menu sample should be baked or boiled and not fried. Sugars, sweets and desserts that are rich in sugar are strictly prohibited. However, desserts prepared with sugar substitutes or brown sugar may be taken in reduced portions. An example of a diabetic menu sample is as follows: a combination of juice, oatmeal, egg and a toast with fat free margarine for breakfast, a veggie salad, fish and a cup of fresh fruits for lunch and roasted chicken, veggie salad and a boiled potato for dinner. For the evening snack, one may indulge in crackers or a cup of low fat milk.

The diabetic menu sample provided above shows that a diabetic meal contains all the nutritional varieties of food items, such as fresh fruits, vegetables, proteins and milk products and is low in carbohydrates and sugar. A diabetic patient should never skip meals. High calorie snacks should be absolutely avoided between meals and the patient should eat only the amount of food that is specified in the diet plan.   

Diabetic Home
Diabetic Menu Sample
Diabetic Socks
Diabetic Cookies
Diabetic Supply
Diabetic Symptom
Privacy Statement
Contact Us
Links
Site Map
Clean Living Nutritional Supplements Homepage