The Eatwell plate is a food guide showing the proportion
and types of foods that are needed to make up a
healthy balanced diet. It has been produced by the Food
Standards Agency to help people to understand and
enjoy healthy eating. You can follow the related links for more details.
The Eatwell plate is divided into five food groups:
1. Bread, rice, potatoes, pasta and other starchy foods.
2. Fruit and vegetables.
3. Milk and dairy foods.
4. Meat, fish, eggs, beans and other non-dairy sources
of protein.
5. Foods and drinks high in fat and/or sugar.
It is shaped like a dinner plate and has been designed
to make healthy eating simpler to understand and
interpret. As a general guide, you should eat more
foods from the largest groups and less from the smaller
groups. But for healthy balanced eating, you should
include foods from all the five food groups.
The Eatwell plate is designed for the general population.
However, there are further specific dietary guidelines
for pregnant women and young children, because these
groups of the population have very particular dietary
needs.
Remember, it's not necessary to achieve the balance of
the Eatwell plate at every meal; however, you should try
to achieve the right balance of foods in your diet over
the whole day or over several days.
Wraps fall under the carbohydrates section of the eatwell plate due to their primary ingredient being a flour tortilla, which is a source of carbohydrates. However, the filling added to the wrap can also contribute to other sections of the plate, such as proteins or vegetables, depending on its content.
it is the carbohydrate and fat section of the eatwell plate
The EatWell Plate was introduced to help people get a healthy diet.
2010
its fat
It was launched in 2007.
fat or carbohydrates
dick country
1 third Carbohydrates
eatwell plate consists of the 5 main nutrients which are divided into plate so that we could have a balanced diet.............
starchy foods
sugar goes in the fats section