Canola Refers To A Cultivar of Rapeseed /řepka
Canola Refers To A Cultivar of Rapeseed /řepka
Canola Refers To A Cultivar of Rapeseed /řepka
Peak performance requires commitment to training and a number of other aspects . Our diet -
what we eat and drink - is one of the areas which can influence sports performance. Sports
nutrition is the what, when and how much of food and fluids we should consume.
Carbon /k:bn/ a simple chemical substance, which exists in its pure form as diamond or graphite, and is
an important part of other substances such as coal and oil, as well as being contained in all plants and animals
Hydrogen /ha.dr.dn/ the lightest gas, with no colour, taste or smell, that combines with oxygen to form
water
Oxygen /k.s.dn/ a colourless gas that forms a large part of the air on Earth and which is needed by
people, animals and plants to live
Range /rend/ a set of similar things
Bean /bi:n/a seed, or the pod containing seeds, of various climbing plants, eaten as a vegetable
Corn /kn/ (the seeds of) plants that can be used to produce flour
Fibre /fa.br/ any of the thread-like parts which form plant
Starch /stt /a white substance which exists in large amounts in potatoes and particular grains such as rice
Grape /grep/ a small round purple or pale green fruit that you can eat or make into wine
Veal /vi:l/meat from a very young cow
Lamb /lm/ a young sheep, or the flesh of a young sheep eaten as meat
Lard /la:d/a white substance made from pig fat and used in cooking
Poultry /pl.tri/ birds, such as chickens, that are bred for their eggs and meat
Dairy /de.ri/ used to refer to cows that are used for producing milk, rather than meat, or to foods which
are made from milk, such as cream, butter and cheese
Kernel /k.nl/ the part of a nut that is inside the shell and can be eaten the whole seed of the maize plant
Seed /si:d/a small round or oval object produced by a plant and from which, when it is planted, a new
plant can grow
Canola Canola refers to a cultivar of Rapeseed /epka/
Carbohydrates:
Fats:
Saturated fats raise blood cholesterol. Unsaturated fats don't.
Foods from animals These include beef, beef fat, veal, lamb, pork, lard, poultry fat,
butter, cream, milk, cheeses and other dairy products made from whole milk.
Foods from plants These include coconut oil, palm oil and palm kernel oil (often called
tropical oils), and cocoa butter.
Polyunsaturated fats These include sesame and sunflower seeds, corn and soybeans,
many nuts and seeds, and their oils.
Monounsaturated fats These include canola, olive and peanut oils, and avocados.
Low density lipoproteins /LDL/ - carry cholesterol from the liver to cells of the body.
Sometimes referred to as the "bad cholesterol" lipoprotein.
High density lipoproteins /HDL/ - collects cholesterol from the body's tissues, and brings it
back to the liver. Sometimes referred to as the "good cholesterol" lipoprotein
FLUIDS
Why?
Because water disturbs the balance of solutions in the body. The increasing quantity of
molecules of water stick to their own bio-active molecules in the body, therefore, their
diameters are increasing.
TASK:
Name the main components of nutrition. Can you add other components of proper nutrition?
Which diet is the main source of carbohydrates and fats ?