H.E

Cards (17)

  • Food provenence
    Means where your food comes from or place of origin
  • Types of food
    • Plant products (grown as seeds and tended by arable farmers, e.g. potatoes, carrots, lettuce)
    • Animal products (reared and tended by livestock farmers, e.g. dairy cows, sheep, pigs, goats, beef cattle)
    • Fished products (raised in fish farms or controlled sourced in the sea, e.g. cod, tuna, salmon)
  • Locally sourced foods
    Foods that are grown, reared or caught in a local area. There is a short distance from where the food has been grown to when it ends up on your plate.
  • Carbon footprint
    The total amount of greenhouse gases produced by an individual or activity. It measures the impact of our actions on the environment.
  • Benefits of local foods
    • Cheaper for sale
    • Workers paid fairly
    • Supports local farmers
    • Fresh
  • Seasonal foods
    Foods that are at their peak in terms of harvest or flavour at particular times of the year
  • Locally produced foods
    • Lamb
    • Beef
    • Pork
    • Potatoes
  • Food producers
    • Tayto
    • Cookstown
    • Moy park
    • Dale Farm
  • Food miles
    The distance food has travelled to get to your plate
  • Breastfeeding
    1. Bonding
    2. Antibodies in milk
    3. Costs nothing
    4. Necessary nutrients
    5. Supply on demand
    6. Perfect temperature
  • Breastfeeding
    • Painful for mother
    • Time consuming
    • Feeding in public
    • Hard to know how much baby has had
    • Have to worry about diet
  • Bottle feeding
    1. More convenient
    2. Easy to control
    3. Father can play active role
    4. Don't have to worry about diet
  • Bottle feeding
    • More upset stomach
    • Time consuming
    • Baby won't receive health benefits
    • Expensive
  • Weaning
    Switching infant's diet from breast milk or formula to other foods, e.g. apple, pear, carrot, sweet potato, eggs
  • Nutritional needs of a baby
    • Iron
    • Protein for growth
  • Healthy eating habits set the pattern for future behaviour
  • Encouraging healthy eating in children
    1. Eat together as a family with TV off to encourage conversation
    2. Parents and carers should lead by example and eat a balanced diet themselves
    3. Allow children to help prepare and serve meals