12 week plan
DESCRIPTION
This is a document about how to start having control of your weight, is not a book is a short plan. For you guys, I hope this works.This is my first post with this web site... so let me know your comments later on. :)TRANSCRIPT
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healthyfood12-1M
Diet.exercrse
plan
All the tools you need to:. set an achieveable
weight loss goalr plan your weekly menu. choose healthy snacks. change the way you
think about foodo exercise for faster results
LOOKINGFOR MORE
RECIPES?lc.i -ecffitrolled nreals
Easy breakfasts
Weight-loss dinners
Delicious lunches
For more ideasdid.J$www. hea lthyfood g u ide.com.a u
| . I . .IntrcoucttonYou'l l be learning to assemble
healthy meals, what to order wheneating out, howto reduce portion
sizes, how to boost exercise levelsand the reasons behind why you
eat. To increase the likelihood ofachieving your goals, you' l l alsokeep a food and exercise diarywhich will help to create awarenessabout your eating and lifestylehabits. Awareness is the first steptowards change.
To achieve the changes you've
always wanted to make, allyouneed is motivation, the support ofloved ones and, of course, thisbooklet. Stick to the plan, avoid
depriving yourself ofthe foods you
love, and enjoy the journey. Before
too long you'll be enjoying healthand weight loss success. Here's toa happier, healthier you!
Cottt ..,".-Dietit ian,Healthy Food Guide
Hor,u to use
, | . .uongratu rattonson taking the next step towardsgetting fit and healthy. lf you tookpart in the HFG 12-week Diet andExercise P/an last yeat you'll
already know that this plan is
anlthing but a fad - it! a way ofl i fe. For those ofyou who are new
to the HFG l2-week Diet andExercise Plan, it! important toremind you that it does notpromise quick weight loss ormiracle weight cures. lt's based onexpert nutrition and exerciseadvice that helps you make thelifestyle changes to lose weight
and keep it off-for good.
Set goals andmaintain them
Edltot Georgia RickardSub Edlloc Janice Hogg. Moliy FunerNutrldon DIE<tor Catherine SaxelbyBSc, Grad Dip ND, APDDLdthn Caitlin Reid, BNutrDieVBADoSc(Heahh Sc)APD, MSDA. MMESS AEPDa.lgner Jane AbmaNdoid Ad\r.rti.t€ Msn€.rZoe Wendland,[email protected] Adv.rdrlng Mfit.rKeiren Hemmino.keiren.hemminaahlmedia.com.au
Ma.k€dng & Clrcrlsdon Mr|ag..Joann MorandMarkedng Coodln.tor Kylie MorowDlrlctor' Phil Ryan, Kim lvundellM.n gkrg Dln .tor DanielleTibbles
H.eltfiy Uf. M.d! Pty tdLev€l 7, 28 Fowaux Stre€tSurry Hills NSW 2010(PO Box K225, HaFsrkel NSW I 2,O)Ffon. (0a 9218 9800F.x l02t 921't 0717
this booklet
$ M..rur" ,p
ffi c"t prepared
ffi Eat wisely andexercise regularly
ffi Recordyou.efforts, focusingon the emotionalside of eating
4 selLTnv rooo curoE ocroBER ot
/ '^rr\_-ontents
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6
8
How to set goalsGet started with our easy goa setting too
Brea kfastChoose from a range of delcious options
LUnCnLearn how to buid a healthy unch
DinnerDlnner options and a cever port ion guide
Low kJ recipesP zza, pasta, curries allthe taste, no extra kllojoulesl
Eating outflsethis easy guide to choose trettertakeaway options
SnacksBoth sweet and savoury opt ons, for crushing crav ngs
'Fil l up'foodsFee {ul by eating as many ofthese as yoL.r ike
Overcoming s ip upsTry these usefui 'recovery mea ' suggestions
10
'12
13
19
22
24
25
ExerciseYour glride to cardio and weights, p us a workout plan 28
l lE 2oo9 12 wEEK DiET & EXERc sE pLAN 5
Itt safe to say that most of us have wanted to lose weiqht or get healthier atsome point in our lives. We may succeed for a few weeks or months, only tosuccumb to our old habits again. We try the same approaches time and timeagain, but keep falling short of our goals and are left feeling discouragedand wondering what went wrong. However, it doesn't have to be this way,change will come if you do something different and learn from your slip-ups.
The first thing to realise is that change is nota one-off event, which you never think aboutagain - it! a process involving seven distinctstages. The key to successfully making yourchange is to identify which stage you are in,prior to beginning, as each stage of changerequires different strategies for achievingsuccess. The seven stages of change are:
You have no inrentio. olcha-ging a^dyou are oblivious to the fact that a probiem exists.In this stage, you have l i t t le understanding aboutthe consequences of your unhealthy habits or youmay have unsuccessful ly tr ied to change in the pastand become demoral ised. You need to increaseyour awareness ofthe main issLres.
You intend to change... eventual ly. Youhaven't committed to the change yet and keepputting it offthat iittle bit longer To move throughthis stage, identi t the pros and cons of makingthe change. Then, deveJop strategies to overcomelhe obstacles o evert ing you l .o'n charg rg
This is the stage at whlch determlnationsets in - you are committed to making the changeand lntend to take action soon. This stage wil l seeyou maklng decisions and putt ing goa s together,both ofwhich are important foundation stepsbefore headlng into the next stage, act ion mode.
6 uenrtsv rooo curoE ocroBER 09
At this stage, you're pLrtting theory intopractice and actively modifying various areas of yourlife. You may be making different food choices or youmay have joined the gym. During this stage i trs rmportant to monltor your progress - you shoU d
setweekly goals and record whether or not youachieved them. You also need to plan strategies tooveTcome oDstactes.
You have been consisrenl a^d pe.severeo
with your change, but are aware that you st l l l havesome work to do. You now need to turn these lnit lalchanges into l i felong hablts. During this stage,hurdles wi always pop up, so ts lmportant
to develop some strategles to overcome them.
After successful ly moving through theprevious stages, you return to your old ways, butrelap"e ard lai lure are not t l^e same thrng Everyo.ewill relapse at some point on their path to change andthe people who succeed are the ones who earn rromtheir slip-ups and the develop strategies to preventthem from happening again in the future.
Termination ls the ult imate goal and i t wl Ioccur when you maintain your l i festyle change for atleast f ive years. Reaching the termination stage doesnot mean you can resort back to your old ways; i t isimportant to remember that changes such as weightmanagement can require l i felong maintenance.
y measuremenl$at
Before you begin, you'll need to record your measurements. This will help youset your goal. Be sure to record your measurements every four weeks so youcan either rejoice in your progress, or step up your efforts a little. As a generalrule, as you change your routine to include more exercise and alter youreating habits, you will find that your muscles 'tone' and you'll begin to lose fatstores, giving you a slimmer look. Plus, you'll have loads more energy!
1l
i : l
SIVIART goalsOnce you are at the preparationstage, you must plan properlyand set your goals. The bestgoals are SMART
Specifrc: Set a well-defined goal.
Measurable: Establish criteria soyou can measure your progress.
Achievable: Set goals that arewithin your limits.Realistie This means'doable',not easy.Time-based: Create a deadline -without one it! easy to losemotivation.
MEASIJREMENTS
$$$$uuuuMy /2-werk Sool
BMI (kg/ml
Waistcircumference (cm)
Resting heart .ate(bpm)
Energy levels(low, medium, high)
THE 2009 12-wEEK otET & exencrse pLnt 7
Not hungryin themornings?You re probablye6tlng too mLrch inI i re even ngs, so
re! ls5es5 your
port ion s ize and,
i { possible, yourdinner t i rne. St i l lnot hungry?Considerscheduling in somepre-brekkieexercise- That
go!ngl
8 leaLr l r FooD cLIDE ocroaER ot
Breakfast;
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.
: -eakfast. Not only are brea kfast-e ate rs more l ikely to be of a hea{thier. ierght than b rea kfast-s kippers, they are also less l ikely to experience:ravings later in the day. Research shows that when people skip theirnrorning munch, they actual ly t r ick their brain into th inking they wantnigher-ki lojouie foods * foods that can increase the r isk of weightgain. "When people skip meals, especial ly breakfast, changes in brainactivi ty in response to food may hinder weight loss and even promoterveight gain," says researcher and endocrinologist Tony Goldstone.
For breakfast, try one of these tasty kilojoule-controlled options.
dt l:o"'*::
O 1 cup highJibrebreakfast cereal with 200m1
skim milk, topped with
yoghurt and slicedbanana or fresh berries
O Wholemeal Englishmuffin topped withcheese and tomato,
grilled, plus a white teaand a piece of fruit
O 2 poached eggs with'l slice 97% fat-free baconon 1 slice sourdough with2 teaspoons reduced-fat
O 2 Weet Bix with 200m1skim milk, topped with
sliced banana, 2
plus a regular skinny latteand an orange
O Toasted ham, reduced-fatcheese and tomato sandwich
on wholegrain bread witha glass of apple juice
O 3009 fresh fruit salad with2009 low-fat vanillayoghurt and 159
crushed nuts
al En^ +^^^+^,Jr_, Jv9 LvoJrsu
muesli with 1/z cupskim milk, 7+ cup
low-fat yoghurt and509 blueberries
6) 2 slices raisin toast(not cafe-style) with
2 tablespoons reduced-fattable spread and a regular
: skinny cappuccino
O Berry smoothie I(made from 1 cupskim milk, 1/z cup
low-fat vanrlla yoghurt . -and 2 teaspoons LS,A)
O 1309 baked beans, 1 slicewholemeal bread with 2
teaspoons reduced-fat tablespread, 1 grilled tomato and
a small glass orange juice
' Two-egg omelette withtomato, mushroom and
7a cup reduced-fat
O 2 sliceswholegrain toast
with 1 tablespoonnoney and
a skinny latte
THE 2oo9 i2 wEEK DrET & exenc se pur 9
cheese
FiIl upwith fibreChoosewholegrarn,wholemeal or highfibre white bread.Research showsthat f ibre canreduce now mucnyou eat at the next
meal, because i t
helps to f i l l you up.
High f ibre meals
take t in're andenergy to chew
and add bulk and
viscosity, which
slows digestion.
;
10 r- ] r" . rq FocD GLI nE ocToBER 09
Lunch;;;;;;;;, ,;.; ;J;;;";;;;";:; ; ;;;;;;;";;.;:;;;.,1; "recommended intake of important nutr ients. On top of this, eating lunchhelps to prevent binge eating later in the day, making weight loss andweight management easier. For a healthy lunch, have one option fromeach of the categories below and add a glass or two of water.
wholegrain roll
i :. 2 slices wholegrainoreao
" 6 wholegraincrispbreads
r 4 thick brownrice cakes
. '3/a cupcooked rice
1 cupcooked pasta
,,., 1 cupcooked noodles
t 1 medium potato
l,-) 'l large corn cob(about 1509)
,r , 1 wholemealpita pocket
: I cup cookedcouscouS
cheese
' . 2 tablespoonsreduced-fatcream cneese
'r 4 tablespoonsreduced-fatcottage cheese
: 1 egg
'.: 3 slicessmoked salmon
':. 509 skinlesschicken
i , 3 s l icesroast beef
0-, 3 sliceslean ham
, 609 tofu
lz cupcooked lentils
.- /z cup legumes
pesto
,1 1 teaspoon oliveoil (or otherplant-based oil)
itr 2 teaspoonscrushed or slicednuts (such asalmonds or cashevw)
r-t)2 teaspoonssunflower seeds(or any other seecb)
!-l 1 teaspoonmonounsaturatedor polWnsaturatedtable spread
- '109 (or one slice)avocaoo
i:l 1 tablespoon lighthommous dip
i., 2 teaspoonssalad dressing
mixed vegetables
L.-, 2 cups saladvegetables
Fill upwithvegiesDid you know thatthe vegie servesabove are actuallyjust servingsuggestions?You can eatunlimited amountsof many vegetables,including pumpkin,carrot, broccoli,mushroom, tomato,cauliflower andbeans. See p24for a complete list.
Benefits of proteinA source of protein is a must for lunch. lt increases feelings of satiety andkeeps you feeling fullfor longer. Research shows that overweight peoplewho eat a higher protein diet maintain more muscle mass and lose morefat than overweight people following a higher carbohydrate diet.
THE 2oo9 i2,wEEK DIET & exenctse eral ' l1
t\,.utnner;il;;l;;;;;;; ;:;, ;; ;;;;;;;; ;;; ;;;;;; il'being eating the same amount as males, so i f there is no dif ference between
the portion of food on your plate and your partner's plate, it's a good idea to
reduce your serve. To help you stick to appropriate portion sizes, we've listed
standard serves for vegetables, protein and carbohydrates below. lf you are
male or very active, you may need to slightly increase the portion sizes.
2 cups salad 2 small (459) eggs '1 cup cooked pasta
For a healthy dinner, choose one option from each column:
2 cups vegetables
dq
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1209 tofu
1/z cup cooked legumessuch as lentils, chickpeas,split peas or canned beans
1009 cooked chicken(1509 raw)
'100g cooked beef, lambor pork (1509 raw)
1209 cooked fish (1709 raw)
% cup cooked brownor basmati rice
1 small wholegrainbread roll
1 slice wholegrain bread
't medium potato orsweet potato
1 cup cooked couscous(wholemeal if possible)
1 cup cooked noodles
What should your plate look like?The tr ick to feel ing satisf ied while eating healthi ly (and eating healthy
amounts) is correct portion sizes. For a balanced meal, fill your plate with
1/a protein, /r carbohydrates and % vegetables. Watch your plate size,
too. Those huge white plates may look lovely, but i f you f i l l them, you' l l
end up eating too much food. US research has shown that we
underestimate the amount of food on larger plates when compared with
smaller ones. So, dish up your dinner on a smaller plate instead
, O Hi'*:Y i{'hfh:'ffi$frT12 xearrw rooo curDE ocroBER 09
t l r 'LOW-KJ reglp.e$ .........SOUID ANDCHICKPEA TOSSSERVES 4Prep:10min Cook l0minCost per serve: $2.15gJ Gluten-fteeEI Dairy-free
1 tablespoon light olive oil2 cleaned squid tubes (5009),
scored, cut into scm squares1 teaspoon smoked paprika2 x 3909 cans chickpeas,
drained, rinsed% bunch silverbeet, stalks
removed. gliced into strips2 x 2509 punnets cherry
tomatoeszest and juice of 1 lemonsalad, to serve (optional)
Step 1 Heat olive oil in a non-stickfrying pan over high heat. Add halfthe squid and cookfor 2 minutesuntil browned and curled. Setaside and cook remaining squid.Step 2 Return squid to pan. Addpaprika, chickpeas and silverbeet.Cook, stirring, unti l si lverbeet iswilted. Stir in cherry tomatoes andcook until heated through.Step 3 To serve, add lemon zest.
^ .1 i , , i .6
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Scoring squ;dSIice open squid tubelengthways. Lay flat,inside r.rp, and carefullyscore tube diagonallyusing a sharp knife.
. . . . . . . . .* i$, . r . . : . . . . . . . . .
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!7
FISH AND POTATO BAKESERVES 4Prep: 10min Cook: 20minCost per serve: $3.00gl Gluten-freeM Dairy-free
4 potatoes, cut 1cm-thick slicesolive oil spray4 fresh or frozen white fish fillets3 tablespoons basil pesto1 medium head broccoli, cut into
florets, or 2 cups frozen broccoli'12 pitted kalamata olivesfresh basil leaves, to garnish
Step 'l Preheat oven to 200'C.Microwave potato slices on high
for 6-7 minutes until slightly tender.
Step 2 Layer potato slices in
baking dish and l ightly spray with
oil to coat. Lay fish on top and
spread pesto over each fillet.
Scatter with broccoli and olives.
Step 3 Bake for 20-30 minutes
until potato and fish are cooked
through. Serve hot, garnished
with basil leaves.
@@@PER S€RVE
1563U/372.a1 Su9a6,lg
@@@@@;;R
'ERV';---- I
i 13s0kJ/320cals suga6 49 |i Proteio 319 Fibre 109 |i Total Fat 10s Sodium 780m9 iI Sat Fat 29 Calcium 120m9I Carbs 209 lron 5.5m9
D
Prorein 429 Fibre 59Total Fat 119 Sodlum 380n9Sat Fat 39 Ca c ur 11019
Carbs 259 .c. 2 5-9
THE 2oO9 12-WEE|\ DrET & exrnCrse pUr.r 13
'[.This curry is alsogreat with beefor chicken.
SPICY LAME CURRYSERVES 6Prep: lsmin Cook: 40minCost per serve: $3,00EJ Gluten-flee
cooking oil spray1 onion, sliced1 clove garlic, chopped2 tablespoons medium
curry powder1 teaspoon turmeric2 teaspoons cumin7509 lamb, cut into 2cm piecesI large potato, scrubbed. diced2 carrots, peeled, sliced1 fresh chilli. sliced1 stalk lemongrass, sliced2 kaffir lime leaves, sliced375m1 can coconut-flavoured
evaporated milkfresh coriander leaves, to garnishsteamed rice and chutney,
ro serye
14 relrrrv rooo curDE ocroBER 09
Step 1 Spray a non-stick fryingpan with oi l . Brown onion andgarl ic over medium heat. Add
dry spices and cook for 1 minute
or unti l fragrant.
Step 2 Spray lamb with oi l . Cook
lamb in batches for 5 minutes or
unti l browned. Reduce heat.
Return al l lamb to pan and st ir in
Boml water, potato, carrot, chilli,
lemongrass, kaff ir l ime leaves and
evaporated miik. Simmer for 30minutes or unti lpotato is soft and
lamb is cooked through.
Step 3 Garnish with coriander and
serve with rice and chLrtney.
HAM PAsTA BAKESERVES 4Prep: smin Cook 25minCost per serve: 92.68
cooking oil spray4 cups cooked pasta (any shape)1509 lean ham, shredded2 tablespoons diced red capsicum172 cups leftover vegetables% cup tomato passata4 eggs7a cup skim milk1509 low-fat cottage cheese with
garlic and herbschopped fresh parsley, to garnish
Step 1 Preheat oven to 180"C.Spray a baking dish with oil andset to one side.st€p 2 Place pasta into a largebowl. Add ham, capsicum,vegetables, and passata.Step 3In a separate bowl, beat
@#PER SERVE hot iod. r@ and drutney)
13801111320ci Sr9i6149Prote, . 35! Fibre 2!ToLi F: i l19 Sodi ! .n 2rOmcrtal t . t l l Ca c; ! r f :10, ' !Cn'b! 20. t
'oa 3nig
. . RFCIPESeggs together wth miik andsoft cheese. Add to pasta. Tossto combine well .Step 4 Spoon into prepared dish.Eake for 25 minutes unti l golden.Garnish with parsley, as desired.
4009 chicken mince1 tablespoon pizza sauce or
tomato pesto7: cup chopped fresh herbs (such
as basil, coriander, parsley)
Potato mash, green beans andgravy, to serve
Step 1 Preheat oven to 180"C.Spray an 8-hole muff in pan with oi l .Step 2 Spray a pan with oil. Softenonion and garl ic over mediumheat. Using hands, combine withremaining ingredients in a bowl.Step 3 Spoon into holes, roundingtops. Bake for 25 30 minutes unti lgolden and cooked through. Servewith mash, beans and gravy. D
\i\Ihat shoulda servinq sizeof meat iooklike?Most of us serve
@@@PE! !!lvq .i600kJ/380ci
MINI CHICKENMEAT LOAVESsERVEs 4Prep: Smin Cook: 30minCost per serve: $2.70
cooking oil spray1 onion, diced'1 clove garlic, finely choppedbreadcrumbs from 3 slices
wholegrain bread
@@@@
ourselves more meat thanwe should at dinnertime,but using your handsas a guide to correctportioning can really help.The palm of your hand -excluding fingers and thethickness of your hand -should equal the portionof meat on your dinnerplate. For adults,that! the equivalentof approximately 1 00-1509 meat. Andremember, cooked meatweighs ,ess thanraw - so aim for about10-209 extra per personwhen you buy it.
1/2 clp mash and beant
S!gau 69
5o.l(m 230m9
lron 3 5rn9
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Socl! . r 880msC.ic i !m 100.,qton 2 5 'ng
1490iJ/355cal
5.1 Far 39C.lbs 309
#*
rHE 2009 12-wEEK D Er & exencrse pLtru 15
F
RECIPES.. '
VEGIE SNAGS WITHSUN-DRIED TOMATO MASHSERVES 4Prep:10min CooklominCost per serve: $2,95El Veg,etarianM Dairy-lree
5 large potatoes, peeledcooking oil spray1 onion, finely chopped2 eggs2 tablespoons fresh herbs7z cup 97% fat-free sun-dried
tomatoes, chopped4 vegetarian sausageslarge green salad, to serve
Step I Cook potatoes in boilingwater Mash and season as desired.
HEALTHY FOOD CUIDE OCTOEER 09
Step 2 Spray pan with ojl. Cookonron over medium heat until soft.Add to mash, along with the eggs.Mix untii smooth. Stir in herbsand tomato-Stgp 3 Spoon into non-stick pansprayed with ojl. Cook each sidefor k minutes over medium heat.Step 4 Meanwhile, cook sausagesin a non-stick frying pan. Slice intoquarters. Cut mash into quartersand serve with sausage and salad.
@@@@
Dinner tipTurn off the W and eat atthe dinner table - you,lleliminate any distractionsand reduce overeating.
SWEET POTATO WITHMUSHROOMSSERVES 4Prep; Cook;Cost per serve: $2.g5E VegetarianEJ cluten-fleeEI Dairy-free
4 sweet potatoes, trimmed4 teaspoons rice bran oil
or other oil3 cups Swiss brown
mushrooms, halved1 teaspoon dried mixed herbs2009 canned chickpeas,
drained, rinsed4009 canned chopped tomatoesgreen salad, to servefresh basil leaves, to garnish
Step I Preheat oven to 200"C. Usea fork to prick sweet potatoes inseveral places. Microwave onHIGH for 8 minutes or unti l tender,turning once. Place into the ovenand roast sweet potato for 15minutes until skins start to crisp.Step 2 Meanwhlle, place oil in anon-stick frying pan over highheat. Add mushrooms and herbs.Cook until mushrooms are tenderStep 3 Stir in chickpeas andtomato and heat through.Step 4 Split potatoes open andspoon over mushroom topping.Serve with salad and basil garnish.
@@@@@i fll :.EryE-qe: r!l::il3!.] ..l 121AkJ/28Acal Slciars 15o
Prorei . l tg r iS-,u tOg'
15
i PER s€RvE inor inct. satad) l
r450i j / l45ci l 5uoa6 80 lProrer.2lg f U. oq"
I Tota F. t ' l2g Sodi ! ; t8oma ISat Far ?g C"t. u, +O-o"Carbs 359 tron ? 5mg
i Total Far 79 Sodium ,t0nqSat Far 19 Caic ium j lom;Carbs:109 tron Jmg
LAMB PIZZAsERVEs 3Time to make: 20 minutegCost per serve: S4.23
cooking oil spray1 lean lamb steak, cut into
bite-sized pieces1 bought pizza base2509 punnet cherry tomatoes1 yellow capsicum, chargrilled
or raw cut into 2cm pieces4 tablespoons low-fat
naturalyoghurt2 tablespoons fresh mint, tornmixed salad, to serve
Step 1 Preheat grill on high.Lightly spray a frying pan with oil.
Add lamb. Cook on high on ai lsides unti lsealed, and browned.
Step 3 Place pizza base on agreased baking tray. Scatter withtomatoes and capsicum. Top withcooked lamb. Gri l l for 8-10
minutes on a high heat.
Step 4 Meanwhile, mix yoghurt
with mint. Drizzle yoghurt mixtureover pizza. Cut pizza into slicesand serve with a
@
RECIPES..
Vl,r( i , i i ' . :L l r :1. . . i i ' i
Choose a ravioli witha vegetable l i l l ing.
RAVIOLI WITH PESTO ANDBROCCOLISERVES 4
@@@@PER SERVF (.ot inc1. salad)
low-fat natural yoghurt, to servefresh coriander leaves, to garnishpita naan or bread, to servestirJried vegies. to serve
Step 1 Spray a saucepan with oil.Over medium heat, cook mustardseeds unti l they start to pop.Step 2 Add canot and cook,stirring, for 10 minutes.Step 3 Add stock, water andlenti ls. Simmer for 30 minutes.Step 4 Stir in peanut butter andcurry powder. Season. Simmeruntil thickened. Serve with yoghurtand coriander on naan or pitabread, with stir-fried vegies.
@@@@Itr !!!vE !,r!! 119d9:!991 vlglvtl p t")l500kJ"357ca 5!9- ls 129Prote . 169 F bre 109
Prep: 5min Cook: 15minCost per serve: $2,90M Dairy-free
3 cups broccoli florets2 x 2509 fresh chicken
and mushroom ravioli pasta3 tablespoons sun-dried
tomato Pesto2 tablespoons olive oil
or other oil1 cup cherry tomatoes, halvedfresh basil leaves, to garnishlarge green salad, to serve
Step 1 Cook broccol i in boi l ing
water for 2 minutes. Add ravioli.
Cook following packet directions.
Drain and return to pan.
Step 2 Stir in pesto and oil. Add
tomato and toss. Garnish with
basi l and serve with salad.
18 seerttv rooo curoE ocfoaER ot
CARROT AND REDLENTIL DHALsERVEs 4Time to make: 45 minutesCost per serve: $1.12EI Vegetarian
1 teaspoon black mustard seeds'I teaspoon cumin seedg5009 grated carrot500m1 low-salt vegetable stock500m1 waterY2 cup split red lentils, washed1-2 tablespoons crunchy
^--.,'+ h'.tta.
'l tablespoon curry powder
1t50k..r / : r21c.
Sat Far 2.lC.,bs:09
S0ga6 39
Sodidh 330moCa ci !m 90rS
mg
Carbs 459
Sodlum 800m9
4#"
EatinWith the average Australian eating at least three meals away from the homeeach week, it makes sense to include takeaway options in the 20@ HFG 12-week Diet and Exercise P/an. Here, we show you the better meal choices fordif ferent cuisines and we highl ight some of the foods you should try to l imit.
t , ' - ; " 'a : """ ' " - ' ; , - : - ' - - ' - - , , , , - , , - - :Cuisine Choices to l imit Better choice
Deep-fried spring rolls $ Rice paper rolls II f) Satay dishes with prawns, i Q Barbecued ocopus i: chicken or beef | ,,-,, Skinless chicken or lean beefl -. Lr Lurry purs ano money oags . skewgrs (limit 3atay or :I Q Crispyskin chicken or i oily toppings) i. chicken wings ) Clear soups with meat, green :. Coconut milk soups such as , vegies and ric€ or egg noodles: tom kha qai :
-,r Salads such as Thaibeef
I Q Mee grob (crispy noodles) Q Stir-fries with lean meaVcbicken lQ Creamy curries such as panang or seafood and vegetables i
I andgreencurry I O Curies without coconut milk iiCt Stir-fries in heavy sauces i or cream, sudr as jungle curryi Q Crispyduck i a:r) Steamed, sauteed or barbecued I
Q) Fried noodle dishes like pad thai seafood dishes, sucfi "r
ilQ Thaifried rice
^ sizzling seafood I
i 1 O Steamtd rice or noodles
i
Sesame prawn toast Clear broth soupsChinese 0)ot
Pan-fried ordeep-fried dumplingsDeep-fried spring rolls, dim sims,wontons and chicken wingsLaksa soupsFried riceBarbecued duck or porkSweet and sour pork or chickenLemon chickenSalt-and-pepper squidPeking duckPork spare ribs
Steamed buns and dumplingsZongzi (steamed stick)'rice dumpling)Dim sumHot potSteamed fish or duck dishesMeat and vogie dishes servedwith steamed ris€. Choosesauc6 such as oJrster, g,arlic andchilli, blact bean or ginger
(too(t(,
oo
oo)(ti.).)
oa)oQ,.
should be vegetables orsalad. Ask {or dressingson the side, then add asmall amount yourself.
Start with salad orsoup. lt can reduceintake of your main.r'eal6y 17-2OYo . Ol
5:S'1" H:#:*'.1fi1f;".outtiFs il:,il8H:ffi;:
THE 2oo9 12-wEEK DrEr & Exenctse par 19
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-lVietnamese eq
T$IE$$.{;MF
Creamy risotto
Lasagne
Pasta with cream or butter sauces
Eggplant parmigianal . .6:m. cr , , .6<
^n m6,r
oT cntcKen
Deep fr ied seafood
Sausage or sa ami dishes
Fried spring roLls
Banh xeo (crepe with pork and
coconut oi)
Mixao don (crisp, deep fr ied
noodles)
Cr spy meat, chicken or
seafood mea s
Tomato-based risotto
Pasta with a tomato-based sauce
Grilled and roasted meat,
vegetable or f ish dishes
Tomato-based f ish/seaf ood
souP5 ano slews
Shellfish in tomato-based sauces
Gnocchi in non-creamy sauces
Banh cuon (steamed riceflour rolls)
Clear broths such as hu tieu
Bo kho (beef and vegetable stew)
Salad dishes
Banh chung (sticky rice and
mung beans)
Seafood or lean meat stir-fries
or noootes
Corn ch ps
Crunchy tort i l as
Nachos
Burri tos
Enchiladas
Ouesadll las
Taquitos
Fried dump ings
Deep-fr ied spring ro ls
Sushi rols with deep-fr ied f l l ings
Fried r icev:1, .^Ar / {na. l
^ . .16.^_f / 6.1
noodies served with vegetables,
meat and ginger)
Tonkatsu (deep fr ied pork cutlets)
Frijoles, guacamole or tomato-
and chi l l i -based dips
Soft tortillas
Tostada
Chil l i con carne
Chil l iverdeFajitas
Tacos
Miso soup
Sashimi
Sushi rol ls with gri l led or
raw seafood, vegetable or lean
meat f i l l ings
Onigiri (rice balls wrapped
in seaweed)
Ramen noodles prepared in
a soup with various toppings
Yakizakana (grilled whole fish)
Yakitori {grilled meat on skewers)
Healthv For manv of- - - . : - - - - t , , ( an Fmnty plate oreaungf to*i ituudu, .u'o
".,ooul IrPS stop eating, as we fail to
20 r l terr lv rooo cu DE ocroBER 09
listen to our ownhunger and ful lnesscues. So always serveyour takeaway food on
a plate. Serve theamount you wouldnormally eat then putthe rest in the fr idge.
Japanese
Cuisine Choices to l imit Better choices
11r Deep pan, cheese crust orcheese-and-bacon filled bases
!!i Pepperoni/salami
li, Meat-lovers
O,r Meatballs
i>: Bacon, chicken and baconor bacon and eggSupremeExtra cheese
a,-l Thin or classic basesQ Vegetarian
$ Prawn or seafoodt) Hawaiian
I Margheritai-:j Skinless chickenQ Capricciosa
ato
,) Creamy soups O Clear, vegetable and
-) Caesar saladsj Steak sandwich with chipsi' l Club sandwich with chipsa_i Burger with the works(f Nachos(:--1 Deep-fried fish
Q Bangers and mashQ Barbecued ribs1tl Creamy pastas
Q,) Deep-fried squidi! Chicken or veal parmigianaa .J Chips or wedges1,1 Herb or garlic bread
tomato-based soups.>) Grilled or barbecued fish or steakl.'-) Roast meat and vegetablesQ Wok-tossed Asian dishes with
minimal oil0) Thai beef saladr) Grilled oaopus saladl1f, Tandoorichicken saladt.t) Tomato-based pasta saladsi:-l Lean meavskinle$ chicken/tuna
or vegetarian wraps oasandwichesGarden saladSteamed vegetables
oo
Indian iJ Pulao rice (fried saffron rice) () Plain riceCl Tandooriroti
Q) Vegetarian paratha
Q Mango chutneyt' Mixed picklesQ Raita or dahl
Naan(, Naan makhani(bread with butter)
Q Pork vindaloo
[-l Deep-fried dishes like samosas,onions and spinach patties
l) Creamy curry sauces, such asbutter chicken, shahi paneerano Korma
at Biryanii>.1 Chicken tikka masala (roast
chicken in creamy curry)
Q Marinated chicken skewersa) Jhinga tandoori (yoghurt-
marinated prawns)
Q Marinated lamb skewersO) Lentil/v€gie curries or rogan josh
O Lean-meat vindaloo or tandooriQ Chicken tikka (roast dricken)
Be the slowest eater atthe table: When we eatwe take cues fromeveryone else. so by
being the last person tostart and stop eating.you can listen to yourown hunger instead of
eating purely for thesocial element. Drinkscount towards youadaily food ;ntake, so
don't overdo alcohol;choose diet soft drink,limit juice and enjoywater instead.
r lE 2oo9 r2-w€EK DIET & exencrse prnl 21
Snacks
1409 tubGoulburn Valleyfruit snack pack
(333kJ) | ;:'l*;. ,r-fflu
'i ,
809 Butta 97% fat- ff ,r,'."r*""' ,oor,'?:1,;i"*:i:: " fw :liil,:,:"?..,:3#"t;lgrr'
)c ErEt --7
*=til,"ruffiH2x109
Golden DaysMinisesamesnaps (436kJ)
4l: fl | medlrm
I apple
-/
(34skJ)
-
619 Tuna to GoLemon & Cracked
Pepper (592kJ)
2009 NestleDiet yoghurt
(3s1kJ)
1209 tub ofJrL L,rtced
Peach in Juice(247kJ)
209 unsaltedalmonds(505kJ)
23.89 UncleTobys
Bodywise bar(363kJ)
2 biscuits (209)Arnottb Full
O'Fruit (308kJ)
409 minitub Phil ly Light withcarrot and celery sticks (392kJ)
qSunbeamSultanas(s36kJ)
359 bar A.O.Apricot &
Almond Bar(600kJ)
1 slice fruit toastwith fat-reducedspread (515kJ)
Fts-lifornftry.
r,--rt
1759 tubYoplait Form6
Strawberry(280kJ)
35 greengrapes(396kJ)
'ff'ti@
22 nearrrv rooo outDE ocfoBER 09
+-,__.
359 FreedomFoods Breakfast Bar
with wholegrains(423kJ)
170m1 Skinny CowChocolate BerrySundae {455kJ)
209 LindtMint Intense
oarKchocolate
(424U4)
129 Mars Red(1e8kJ)
2 biscuits (33.49)Arnott's Snack Right
(s30kJ)
209 Vita WeatNatural GrainSnack Sesame
(37skJ)
259 Nature'sEarth Corn
Chips Natural(547kJ)
CadburyHazlenut
Brunch Bar(644kJ)
309 Sultry SallyRock Salt Chips
(443kJ
309 Preztel (476kJ)
A'd-iltt',tr'@1 TimTam
(3eskJ)
209 Cool PakPopcorn (394kJ)
289 packGrain
Original(s49kJ)
THE 2009 12-wEEK DIET & rxencrse pLrr 23
,Fi
Fruit
BlackberriesBlueberriesLem onLimePassionfru i tStrawberries
Beverages
Lemon ju iceLime ju iceMineralwaterTeaTomato ju iceWater
r r Iup..Jo-oog . . .oos
Fil l up on these foods - you can eat as much of them as you l ikel
\ , /^^^+^Ll^^vsys LorJrs)
Arl ichokeAsparagusBeansA^-^
-^-^. ,+-r . rsor I JPr l ,u L5
Bok choyBroccol iBrussels sproutsCabbageCarrotCa u l i f lowerCeleryCucu mberEggplantGa r l icLeekLettuceMushroomsOn ionPu m pkinRadishSilverbeetSpinachSpring onionc,,^-- ^^-^ ^^^^Juvar >r roP Psd>
TomatoTurnrpWatercress
\Miscellaneous
Balsamic v inegarCurry powderFat-free saladdressingHerbsLow-joule jamLow-joule jel lyLow-joule saucesM usta rdPepperSpicesTomato sa lsaVegem iteWhite vinegar
24 HearHv rooo curDE ocroBER 09
*vercornr1t t .-)
$'..d.tt
You've just f in isheda whoie packet of TimT:rnc qn rrnr , ' ra foa{ inn
l ike giv ing up. DON'TlThoca'rocnrrer, , { . rn, , - l '
strategies wil l help youget back on track fromyour very next meal.
You polished offa bottle of wine
For your next meal:FRUIT SALADWITH YOGHURT
You' lwake the next day fee ing
dehydrated and chances are your
biood sugarswil be low Enjoy
a fruit salad with low-fat yoghurt;
the f luid in the fruit wi l l help
rehydrate you, whi e the fruit and
yoghurt wi I help to boost blood
sugar levels. Drink lots of water
Next t ime: Enjoy alcohol, but ln
moderatlon. Alternate between
alcoholic and non-alcoholic drinks,
as this can help to minimise the.h:^.6
^{ ' hrn^^. ,6/
o You ate a wholetube of Pringles
For your next meal:SMOKED sALMON5ALAD
After consuming a ki lojoule dense,
nutrient-poor mega snack, it's time
to boost your nutr ient intake with
a large, high-protein sa ad. Add as
many different coloured non-
starchy vegies as possib e to 10Og
smoked salmon. This high-f ibre,
1ow kJ salad wil l f i l lyou up and i t
lncludes lots of vi tamins, minerals,
healthy fats, protein and fibre.
Next time: Don't ban foods from
your diet or you' I overeat when
you do al low yourselfto eat them.
lf eating a few chips every few
days stops you eating the whole
pack in one go, then enjoy.
v
i i
O f-:il"#:llff:l'" O l",:i,::,::;*:"For your next rneal :LENTIL &VEGETABLE SOUP
Before you dig into dinner, go for
a walk to help burn off some of the
ki lojoules from unch. Then, enjoy
a high-f ibre lenti l and vegetable
soup for dinner. This low ki lojoule
mea wil lcrush any hunger pangs,
while the f ibre and f luid wil l keep
you satisf ied unti l morning.
Next t ime: Only order what
you need. Instead of eating
straight from the container, dish
up your usual port lon size into
a sma I bowl. Then, place any
leftovers that you have in the
fr idge and eat i t tomorrow
You finished a tubof triple chocolatefudge ice-cream
For your next meal:GRILLED CHICKEN,SWEET POTATO& STEAMEDVEGETABLES
After this sugar loaded treat, your
blood glucose levels wil shoot
sky-high before crashing back
down making you crave more
sugary foods. To help keep your
blood sugar levels constant,
choose low-Gl foods such as sweet
potato. To make your next meal
balanced, include gri l led chicken
and heaps of steamed vegetables.
Next t ime: Remember port ion
slze when eatlng'treat ' foods.
Enjoy a smal amount when you
feel ike i t , as that way you won't
feel deprived and overindulge.
l -or your next meal:PORRIDGE ORMUESLI WITH FRUIT
After a fatty feast the night
before, start your day on the
right foot with a healthy breakfast
of porr idge or muesl i with fruit .
A lowGl breakfast wi I give you
longer- ast ing energy and help
prevent morning binges on
sugary cakes and muff ins. Make
sure you also schedule in an hour
of exerclse to help cornpensate.
Next time: Make your own pizza
using pita b,read for a base. Add
some reduced fat cheese, top with
lean meat, skinless chicken or
seafood and pi le
on the vegetables. Then, share
with someone and add a salad...\
v
i ;
THE 2oo9 12-wEEK DrET & rxtnctse prar 25
lA, | | |yyegKry_ menu HanPhotocopy this menu plan and use it through the next'12Photocopy this menu plan and use it through the next'12 weeks to plan yourmeals and snacks. At the end of each day, complete the 'What I actually ate'column to see if you have been sticking to your menu planner. lf you haven't,use the planner to try and understand why you have made other choices.
Day Brealdast
to ear:
How lwas {eel ing
What I p anto eat:
How lwas feel ingwhen I ate it:
to eat:
actually ate:
How lwasfeel ing
IO CAI:
How lwas lee ing
What lp lanIO EAI:
Whai I
How lwas {eel ing
What lp lanto eat:
How lwas feei ingwhen i ate t:
What I pianto eat:
What I
How lwas feel ing
tiII
''
$tI_n 26 senrrsv rooo oulDE ocToaER 09
i ltiH
rHE ?009 12-VJEEK DrEr & pxeacse pur 37
Exerciset r . . - . - . -L- . . , . . . .L^^-r . -^ --r I - . r ,^^^:^ 1ne Of themlL/\CTLiSU t ldS tr td l ty \J\ : r tc" t ,> - dt , (J rd5t<-, vvgt9, t , l ,5) t> I
Here's or, , r easy gu:de to bol l ' resistarce and cardio t ra in ing.
Ra< i<1: n re t r .a in inrr. , - ' ' , ' , .J
is recommended forgenera I heal th and
' ^ ,o l lha;nn :c i+ hnnctc
v!v Ivvi iY,
rn, 'cr ,
, l : r < i ron ni h
and endurance, whichhelps people maintainnnni ha r l th rnr l
Research shows i tmay help with weightloss, too.
28 rerrnv rooo curDE ocroaER 09
Never done resistance training
before? Then try our easy-to-
fol ow suggestions be ow
According to the Amerlcan
College of Sports Medicine, we
should lnclude two resistance
training sessions each week,
include B-l2 repeti t ions of8 10
strength exercises. You can use
thls guide to complete the
fo lowlng routine, for every
exercise except the plank.
lnstead, hold this for 3G{0
seconds. You can increase the
duratlon as you get stronger.
With weights or cans ln both
hands, stand \ r i th your feet
shoulder-width apad. Your
knees shou d bent and butt
st lcking out as i f you're about
to sit on a chalr, and your back: t : 1\ , - . lo^roc :^^ la Y^,
' r
arms should be straight and ln
ine with your shoulders; pa ms
down. Swltch your abs on and
slowly l i f t the weights up
towards your shoulders. Once
here, gradually ower back
down to the start ing posit lon.
Stand on one
leg. l{you stand on your left
leg, the weight should be in
your r ight hand.
P ace your hands behind you on
a chai l f ingers facing towards
your back. Your hands should
be shoulder width apart. Your
bottom shou d be hang ng off
the chair and your egs shou d
be bent w th feet flat on
ground. Slowly bend your
elbows and lower yourself down
towards the foor. Stop when
your elbows are at r ight angles.
Lif t yourself back up to the
start lng posit ion.
Stretch your
legs out straight and then
slow y lower yourself down
towards the floor.
Start on your e bows and knees,
keeplng your back straight.
Bracing your abs, push off the
floot raising up onto toes and
resting on your elbows. Keep
e bows shoulder-width apart
6'uyuu,ru ' ru,d)ro9r,
diagonal I ne through the
knee, hip and shou der Hold
for 3G{0 seconds.
Complete the
exerclse on your toes.
Standing with your hands on
hips and feet together, step
forward with your r ight leg.
Slowly lower your body towards
the f loor, stopplng when your
legs are at r ight ang es; your
left knee should not touch the
floor. Lif t yourself back up and
step your r ight foot back.
Repeat with the left leg.
Completejumping lunges by jumping
from one lunge to the next.
l f you have your r ight ioot
forward and eft foot b,ack, jump
L-rp nto the air and'scissor'Your
egs, so that your left leg ls now
{orward and your r ight leg back
Next, jump again so that )/ourfeet are togethet RePeat.
Start on your toes, feet
together), and on your hands
(wider than shoulder width
apart)with arms straight. Slowly
ower your torso towards tne
f oor, stopplng when your
elbows are at r ght angles. Your
chest should not touch the f loor.
Push yoursel{ back to the staft
posrtron.Balance
your feet on a Swiss bal l .
Lie on your back with your knees
bent and feet and hands f lat on
the f loor Place your hands on
your thighs. Lif t your shoulders
off the f oor and sl ide your
palms up to your knees. Slowly
lower yourself back down.
Lie on a Swlss
ball instead of the { oor.
With {eet shoulder wldth apaft,
and your hands crossed over
your chest, t i l t your hips back
as l f you \, !ere going to sit on a
chair and lower yourselftowards
the f oor. Stop when you are
90 degrees towards the f loor,
then Lif t yourself back up to start
Posrtron.Perform
a slngle egged squat.
Lie on your stomach with legs
and aTms outstretched and
keeping back straight. Bracing
your abs, slowly l l f t your r ight
leg behind while extending your
eft arm out in front. Your iace
should not come off the f loor
Lower and repeat \ r i th the
opposlte side.
ComPlete
the exercise on your hands
ano Knees.
4 --a
As our l ives are gett ing more sedentary, the 30 minutes of physical act ivi tythat is often recommended for aweight loss, so aim for at least 60
healthy l i festyle is not actual ly enough forminutes oi physical act ivi ty each day.
' : : i : ' : l '
Research suggests that interval
training burns fat and improvesfitness more quickly than constant
but rnoderate intense physical
activity. So pep up youT workout
with some intervals. Walk at a fastpace for 4 minutes, then rest for1 minute (slow down the pace).
Alternatively, sprint on the bike {or
3 minutes, and recover for 2
minutes at a slow pace (but st i l lkeep your heart rate up), or run
at a quick pace for 3.5 minutes
and slow down the pace for 1.5
m nutes.
, ; i . r i :
Mix i t up by including dif ferentAYAr. icAC in : . r . , / i+ qor ,
'^
30 r learuy rooo curDE ocroBER 09
a 20-mlnute circuit , consist ing
of 10 exercises that you do for
2 minutes each. Some exercises
could be skipping, push-ups,
boxing, sit ups, stair runs, tricep
dips, jumping over cones, bicep
curls, jumping jacks and lunges.
Complete the circuit 3 t lmes.
, r .- . l ] , l : - l ' : , l . l i " : l lWll
t , 'L , , t r . . . ,ar i r .1 i l r
Choose an exercise that you l ike.
It could be running, walking,
cycl ing, swlmming, dancing,
spin classes, aerobics or netbal l .
Whatever it is, a m to exerc se for
at east 60 rnlnutes. Exerclse at your
own pace. Once you have the
duration, you can then work onthe intensity.
, . - , . t1 , : ;
Be{ore you jump intoexercise, visit your doctorso they can assess yourgeneral health and adviseyou of any exercise thatyou should avoid.lf you have been fairlysedentary over the pastfew years, start slowlyby completing 10-15minutes of exercise,before gradually buildingup towards 60 minutes.Take it at your own pace;remember, you are tryingto make lifulong changesand it wil l take time.
Exercise;;";;; ;;" .;;; ;, ":;:; ";;;;:; ;";,,,il;" ; ;;;;;;
.worth of exercise to inspire you into a new routlne.
BEGINNERS
GilIU30@@@@I 5-30 mins
^ moderateKest
nlenslryexercise
jI_i
Resistancetrarn n9
(l set of eachexercise on y)
Rest
30 mlnsmoderateIntens ry
15-30 mins 30 minsmoderate moderatelntensity intensityexercise exercise
30 mins
ntensityexercise
Resistance 30 minstralning moderate
(2 sets of each lntensityexercise) exercise
30 mins Resistancemoderate tra nrng R6d
ntensity (2 sets of eachexercise exercise)
PEOPLE WHO EXERCISE REGULARLY
G!ilIil38ilG!il@@@,IIIt
.J
iII
III1
-:
:]1
__-l
Ra< <t:n.F
sesston KesIll sers 0T eacn
lou mrnLttes)exeTcrsel
ResistanceIrarnrn9
(2 sets of each
Circuitrrarnrng
(60 minutes)
nteruasession withyogalpi lates/
srTetcntng
Rest
lntervalsesslon withyoga/Pilales/
stretchlng
Rest
lntervalsesslon withyoga/pllates/
stretchrng
Resistancetra n ng
exercise)
Res stancetralning
(2 sets ol each
Resistancetraining
(2 sets of eachexercrse)
Cardiosess on
(60 mlnutes)
Cardlo
(60 m nutes)
Cardiosession
(60 minutes)
Rest
Card o
(60 mlnutes)
Cardlosession Rest
(60 minutes)
Resistance Cardlotraining session
(2 sets of each (60 90exerc se) minutes)
ResistanceIrarn ng
(2 sets o{ each
! ls :0.;n. Reslstance
i mooerate trarnmg RestI lntensity (l set of each
I exercise exercise only)
Resistance 30 mlnstralning moderate
(1 set of each intensltyexercise only) exerc se
30 mins Resistancernoderate trarnrnglntensity (2 sets of eachexercise exercise)
30 minsmoderate
KESI Inlensrryexercise
Rest
1 5-30 minsmoderateIntensrtyexercise
Resistancerrarnrng
(2 sets of each
'15-30 mlns 30 minsmoderate moderateintenslty lntensityexerc se exeTctse
,..''*$;r., ,:!rfi:i:;, :+,i.{ Tfl}ilf