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Nutrition
- Making Food Choices
- Shopping for Food
- Recipes
- Breakfast
- Lunch
- Chick Pea Pita
- Chili
- Chili Vegetarian Style
- Fat Free Coleslaw
- Frittata Sandwich Recipe
- Hal's Black Bean and Rice Salad
- Hearty Garden Vegetable Soup
- Jo's Channa
- Jo's Quick Soup
- Jo's Quick Tomato Salad
- Jo's Veggie Dip
- Light 'N' Easy Quesadillas
- Mini Frittata Recipe
- Muffuletta
- Quick Greek Salad
- Sloppy Joe Sandwich
- Dinner
- Bean Salad
- Beef Stirfry
- Cabbage Casserole
- Caribbean Chicken
- Hal and Hugh Spooner's Oriental Pasta
- Hal's Lemon and Herb Chicken
- Hal's Pad Thai
- Hot Potato Salad
- Italian Wedding Soup
- Jo's Stuffed Peppers
- Lasagna
- Low Fat Tomato Sauce
- Mandarin Salad
- Onion Soup
- Pasta Primavera
- Pork Stirfry
- Spicy Fibre Burgers
- Spinach Cheese Rigatoni
- Vegetable Pasta Soup
- Snacks
- Bread
- Desserts
- Fitness
- Getting Started
- Cardio
- Strength Training
- Sports
- Health
- Vitamins & Minerals
- Products
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The new Energy and Vitality multivitamin
Serving Size
Eating More Vegetables
In general, one medium fresh vegetable or fruit or 125 mL (1/2 cup) cut up is equivalent to one Food Guide Serving. One Food Guide Serving of salad or raw leafy greens is 250 mL (1 cup) and 125 mL (1/2 cup) of cooked leafy green vegetables. A Food Guide Serving of dried fruit is 60 mL (1/4 cup). A Food Guide Serving of juice is equivalent to 125 mL (1/2 cup).
Did You know?
The advice of many nutrition experts is to eat fish two to three times a week. Eating fish has been associated with a reduced risk of heart attacks. And yes, canned tuna and salmon count as servings.
