the food group that cream cheese belongs in is the dairy
Ice is the frozen form of water. While important for your health, it has no nutrative value and is therefore not considered a food. However, a volume of ice consumed can be counted towards your daily intake requirement of 64 oz of water.
Dairy? The USDA website MyPlate.gov says that foods made from milk that have little to no calcium, such as cream, cream cheese and butter, are not part of the dairy food group. Cream is listed in the group of common solid fats.
It depends on what food group classification system you are using (there are many). For example, in the USDA food pyramid, it would fall under "fats, oils, and sweets," because the primary ingredient (other than water) is sugar.
the food group that cream cheese belongs in is the dairy
Yes, Ice Cream is considered to be in the milk group because it is crafted out of milk, but also sugar. So it is also considered to be in the junk food group.
Dairy Group
its in the dairy group
Dairy
ice-cream is made by freezing cream and milk and and..............stuff
not harmful they have the best icecream and milk shakes
Icecream.... If left icecream will simply melt into a more fluid state. Milk - will separate into curds (the solids) and whey (the liquid).
milk and it depends if the icecream has fruit in it
The food group contains Yogurt and Cheese is MILK
A drink made out of blended (in a blender) milk, icecream, fruit and ice.
No, all the foods in the milk, cheese, and yogurt group are considered heathly. some can be good for you like milk and some yogurt but not all. also every peice of cheese you take in is not always the best chose for you.
You can make a milkshake with whatever you want so long as you have milk, ice and icecream..... -B, grade 12
Icecream is made from milk sugar ice corn syrup and flovoring the answer can be yes or no
All fluid milk products and many foods made from milk are considered part of this food group.
Milk is a dairy drink.
a Scuppernong coupe a diamond man's loupe a reckoning scoop (to balance your icecream cone)