PPT F2T Mushrooms

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    DAVID SANDOVAL

    Mt. San Antonio College

    Nutrition & Food 25

    Prof. Betty Crocker

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    While working on the wellness book

    I have learned that my health has not always been my

    priority. I never really watched what I ate and took fore

    grated how good it feels to be able to have good health and

    the ability to do whatever I want without and physical

    restrictions. Taking this class I have been profoundly

    influence by the power of a healthy diet, and myresponsibility to take care of myself and also influence the

    one I love to enjoy the wonderful world of health eating.

    Thank You Prof. Crocker for the lifelong lessons learned

    through your positive attitude and energetic personality.

    You really made class enjoyable and educational.

    RESPECT!!!!!!!

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    To continue on making water my first choice

    Support my local farmers by shopping at farmers markets

    Eat more fresh fruits and vegetables Make dairy a part of my everyday diet Find a healthy natural source of protein instead of meats

    (Mushrooms)

    Eat fish that are not high in mercury

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    A mushroom is a freshly, spore-bearing

    fruiting body of fungus, typically producedabove ground/ soil or on its food source.

    The fungi have a stem, a cap, and gills or

    pores on the underside of the cap

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mushroom

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    A 100g serving of mushrooms contains more dietary fiber(2.5g) than

    100g of celery (1.8g) or a slice of whole-wheat bread (2.0g).

    Mushrooms contain more protein than most vegetables.Mushrooms are low in kilojoules: 100g of raw mushrooms containsjust 100 kilojoules..

    Mushrooms are one of the few natural sources ofvitamin D, which is

    essential for healthy bones and teeth. Mushrooms are a great source ofB-vitamins: it contains Thiamin (which controls the release of energy

    from carbohydrate, needed for the normal functioning of the brainand nervous system)

    Riboflavin(which helps to maintain healthy red blood cells and

    promotes good vision and healthy skin)

    Niacin (which helps to control the release of energy from protein, fat

    and carbohydrate in order to keep the bodys digestive and nervous

    systems in good shape);

    Pantothenic Acid (which plays a number of essential metabolic rolesin the human body, including providing assistance with the productionof hormones);Biotin(essential in the metabolism of proteins and carbohydrates)Folate (which is essential for the formation of red and white blood

    cells in bone marrow, and the healthy growth and development).

    Folate (also known as Folic Acid) is particularly important forpregnant women.

    Mushroom Facts

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    Mushroom Facts Cont.

    Although vitamins are also found in many vegetables, they are lost when cooked in boiling water: as mushrooms arerarely prepared with boiling water, they retain their valuable vitamin content when cooked.

    Mushrooms contain virtually no salt. Mushrooms are an excellent source of copper, a mineral that the body needs to produce red blood cells and for

    other functions.

    Mushrooms contain more potassium than most other fruit and vegetables: one medium brown mushroom containsmore potassium than banana. Potassium helps the human body maintain normal heart rhythm, fluid balance, andmuscle and nerve function.

    Mushrooms are one of the richest, natural sources of selenium, an essential mineral which strengthens the immunesystem and may help reduce the risk of cancer and other chronic illnesses. Selenium plays an important role in thehuman immune system, the thyroid system, and the male reproductive system.

    Mushrooms are a good source of zinc, another essential mineral which helps boost your immune system, as well asyour libido.

    The stem of a mushroom is a good source of flavor and nutrients so there is no need to remove it. On the occasionsthat you do need to remove the stem, chop it and add to stuffing, casseroles, soups and sauces.

    Mushrooms are best stored unwashed in brown paper bags in the refrigerator, preferably on the lowest shelf. Be careful of wild mushrooms as many of them are poisonous and could be life-threatening. Rather buy your

    mushrooms from a reputable grower or grocer than hunting them yourself.

    http://www.health24.com/Diet-and-nutrition/Nutrition-basics/14-cool-facts-about-mushrooms-20130210 http://www.ars.usda.gov/is/kids/farm/story4/mushroomfacts.htm

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    Ethnomycology - The study of the use and interaction between

    fungi and humans.

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    -1 1/2 lb. white Mushroom

    -mushrooms, stems removed-1/2 cup bread crumbs-3 tbsp. olive oil

    -1 medium red onion, peeled anddiced

    -1 garlic clove, minced-3/4 tsp. salt2 tbsp.-fresh parsley, finely chopped-1/2 -tsp. fresh basil, finely chopped-Cooking spray

    http://www.wikihow.com/Make-

    Vegan-Stuffed-Mushrooms

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    Coat the baking pan with cooking spray and preheat oven to 375 degrees F

    Heat the olive oil in a saut pan over medium heat and add the rest of the

    ingredients specified

    Fill each mushroom cap with an equal amount of the mixture

    Place the mushrooms onto the baking sheet and bake them for 30-45 minutes

    Remove the mushrooms for the oven when the stuffing begins to turn a golden

    brown color

    Serve hot or at room temperature