Fast Foods

Follow the links below to find information on 'fast foods', including takeaway foods and fast healthy food options.

Reviewed July 2009

Printer friendly page

12 Resources Found
Results 1 to 12 displayed.
Title:   Fast food
Publisher:   Child and Youth Health - CYH (South Australia)
Description:   In the 'olden days' when there were no televisions or video games, people ate all their meals at home or sometimes at another family's home.
Date:   Aug 2009
Title:   Eating tips for teenagers
Publisher:   Better Health Channel
Description:   Teenagers need good healthy food, but they may choose to eat junk food, or not enough food. Teenagers can do a lot to improve their diet, eat healthy meals and snacks and maintain a healthy weight. A good diet can also improve any skin problems such as acne or oily skin and hair.
Date:   Jul 2009
Title:   Eating healthy food
Publisher:   Child and Youth Health - CYH (South Australia)
Description:   Many restaurants and cafes have special children's menus that are child sized but are often fatty salty foods. Some places have 'help yourself' bars so you can choose to eat healthy.
Date:   Mar 2009
Title:   Cooking tips for busy people
Publisher:   Better Health Channel
Description:   Cooking can be quick, cheap and healthier than convenience and takeaway foods. Tips can help you cook healthy and tasty food, even when you are busy.
Date:   Aug 2008
Title:   Food to have sometimes
Publisher:   Better Health Channel
Description:   Some foods should only be eaten occasionally. These 'extra foods' (sometimes called junk food or treats) are foods like potato chips, chocolate, cakes, lollies, soft drinks and some takeaway food like hamburgers and hotdogs. These foods are usually low in nutrients and high in salt, sugar or fat. They are 'extras' to be enjoyed occasionally.
Date:   Mar 2008
Title:   Eating out
Publisher:   Diabetes Australia - NSW
Description:   Dining out is one of life's great pleasures, but does this mean that you have to compromise your healthy low fat, high fibre diet? The answer is no: careful food choices at restaurants and takeaways is the key!
Date:   Mar 2008
Title:   Fast food and take-away
Publisher:   Dietitians Association of Australia
Description:   The average Australian family spends nearly 15% of their food budget on fast food and/or takeaway food. These foods are not always nutritious and regular, excessive consumption may contribute to poor health.
Date:   Jan 2008
Title:   Nutrition: Student factsheet
Publisher:   Women's Health Queensland Wide Inc
Description:   Young women's eating habits often change due to part-time work, a generally more independent lifestyle and concerns about body image and weight. This student factsheet provides information on the nutritional requirements for a person of their age to help them make better food choices.
Date:   Nov 2007
Title:   Takeaway food - myDr.com.au
Publisher:   myDr
Description:   In the average household, 8 per cent of the food budget is spent on takeaway food. And the trend could be increasing.
Date:   May 2002
Title:   Cooking skills
Publisher:   Healthy Eating Club
Description:   Recent evidence suggests that there has been a gradual decline in cooking skills over the past few decades.
Date:   Apr 2001
Title:   Eating out safely - myDr.com.au
Publisher:   myDr
Description:   The Food Safety Information Council has stressed the importance of education on food handling and safety procedures.
Date:   Mar 2001
Title:   Eating away from home: how to make sure food is safe
Publisher:   Multicultural Health Communication Service (NSW)
Description:   Avoiding food poisoning with restaurant and take away food.
Date:   Nov 1997
Results 1 to 12 displayed.

  • Other Related Topics: