== == == == * Vegetables and fruits are considered the 'good' carbs. Get those carbohydrates from natural sources such as (preferably organic) fresh fruit and vegetables rather than canned or frozen. * Stay away from foods containing simple sugars such as white rice, pasta, white bread, cakes, biscuits and bagels to name a few. Also read up on insulin response, this will help you to understand how carbohydrates affect you and why they can cause weight gain. * There are different methods used to measure the effect of carbohydrates on your blood sugar levels, which in turn lead to a specific insulin response. To keep it simple, introduce foods (carbs) into your diet that have a Glycemic Load index of 19 or less, and do not exceed 120 GL per day. Of course you will need to find a chart that represents Glycemic Load. An example would be an apple has a GL of 6, a slice of whole wheat bread has a GL of 7, so if you were to combine these into a meal ie..a whole wheat turkey sandwich, an apple, and a glass of water, your total GL would be 20. Both of these foods contain fiber, which in addition to regularity will help to satisfy your hunger longer than if you would have eaten a hamburger, fries, and a coke. * Avoid refined (processed) carbohydrates. They are considered 'bad'carbs. They are a major cause of weight gain, obesity, and many diet related diseases. If you are unsure what these foods are, you will find a lit of refined (processed) carbohydrates further down this page, listed under Related Questions.
* There is no minimum daily requirement for carbohydrates in order to flourish physically, but they do have many beneficial phytochemicals and fiber, so eating some is fine (as long as they are unprocessed). Get those carbohydrates from natural sources such as (preferably organic) fresh non-starchy vegetables and low-carb fruits such as berries. For more information about how to use low carb foods, see the related question and answer, further down this page, listed under Related Questions.
Grains such as bread, rice, pasta, noodles, and assorted pasteries tend to contain high levels of carbohydrates. Carbs are energy. Eating Carbs will give you long term energy, but if you do not work off that energy, then it will be turned into fat. Carbs are glucose, which is why diabetic people count carbs rather than sugar or calories
Pasta, rice, bread, cakes, biscuits, cereal, noodles, potatoes, wheat, corn, sugar, and jaggery are a few. Just a word of advice: Don't eat too much carbohydrates if you don't do vigorous workout. Excessive carbohydrates will turn into fat. Moreover, a high carbohydrate diet can lead to diet related diseases such as Heart disease, high blood pressure, insulin resistance, type 2 Diabetes, weight gain and obesity.
For lists and more information about:
See the page link, further down this page, listed under Related Questions.
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Fresh fruit and fresh vegetables contain the best type of carbohydrates.
carbs are good start. also fast foods
Carbohydrates are complicated to understand sometimes. There are good carbs and bad carbs. The good carbs are complex carbs and are found in most good and healthy foods.
Potatoes
Generally, low carb foods are good but carbs are still necessary for energy. Try to limit the amount of carb intake and balance it with healthy carbs such as brown rice and beans.
yes. There are good carbs and bad carbs. good carbs are in such vegetables. (sweet potatoe, etc) which have minerals... and bad carbs are with wheat, flour that is processed. but anything thats processed it bad.
No
I'm sure fatty foods and foods high in calories and carbs.
Total carbohydrates- insoluble fiber= net carbs. Your body can't break down insoluble fiber (since it is insoluble!), so it's not counted towards carbs. Other foods may contain special sugars which aren't counted towards net carbs, but for most foods, simply subtracting fiber will give you a good idea of net carbs.
Good foods to eat would be low in carb's. Those foods would be from fruit to vegetables. You could even find food like pizza and ice cream with low carbs.
potassium
fats and oil, protien
All grain foods give you carbs.