Sunday, September 25, 2011

Weight Watchers and Dr. Oz .. Chance to Win 1 Million Dollars!

http://sharecare.doctoroz.com/

Here's how it works:

You’ll join Dr. Oz and a powerful team of health professionals to tackle the seven key steps to weight loss and healthy living. The new, healthier you could even be eligible to win a million-dollar prize!

Kick off the program with our Ultimate Health Quiz, where you'll get an overview of your health. Next, conquer the seven steps:
  • Tell a Friend
  • Connect with Your Doctor
  • Official Weigh-in/Calculate Your BMI
  • Learn Your Family's Health History
  • Get More Sleep
  • Assess Your Stress
  • Start New Fitness Habits
Then show off what you learned with the Final Health IQ Quiz. The public will vote for the participant it finds the most transformed and inspirational. The winner will receive $1 million and appear on the Dr. Oz show.

Wednesday, September 21, 2011

How Much Do the Big Celebrities Weigh?

Actresses

  • Blake Lively, 5'9", 123 lbs.
  • Calista Flockhart, 5'6", 97 lbs.
  • Cameron Diaz, 5'9", 120 lbs.
  • Cate Blanchett, 5'8", 120 lbs.
  • Catherine Zeta Jones, 5'8", 130 lbs.
  • Drew Barrymore, 5'4", 125 lbs.
  • Eva Longoria, 5'2", 104 lbs.
  • Gwyneth Paltrow, 5'9", 112 lbs.
  • Hillary Duff, 5'1", 105 lbs
  • Jennifer Aniston, 5'6", 110 lbs.
  • Jessica Alba, 5'7", 118 lbs.
  • Jessica Biel, 5'8", 110 lbs.
  • Julia Roberts, 5'10", 125 lbs.
  • Kate Beckinsdale, 5'8", 115 lbs.
  • Kate Hudson, 5'6", 115 lbs.
  • Katie Holmes, 5'9", 118 lbs.
  • Kirsten Dunst, 5'4", 100 lbs.
  • Lindsay Lohan, 5'5", 105 lbs.
  • Meghan Fox, 5'6", 114 lbs.
  • Miley Cyrus, 5'4", 104 lbs.
  • Nicole Kidman, 5'10", 120 lbs.
  • Nicole Richie, 5'1", 98 lbs
  • Pam Anderson, 5'7", 105 lbs.
  • Paris Hilton, 5'9", 110 lbs.
  • Penelope Cruz, 5'6", 109 lbs.
  • Reese Witherspoon, 5'6", 122 lbs.
  • Salma Hayek, 5'2", 115 lbs.
  • Sandra Bullock, 5'8", 110 lbs.
  • Scarlett Johansson, 5'4", 115 lbs.

Models

  • Adriana Lima, 5'10", 112 lbs.
  • Gisele Bundchen, 5'11", 115 lbs.
  • Heidi Klum, 5'9", 120 lbs.
  • Kate Moss, 5'7", 105 lbs.
  • Naomi Campbell, 5'10", 110 lbs.

Musicians

  • Beyonce Knowles, 5'5", 130 lbs.
  • Britney Spears, 5'5", 105 lbs.
  • Carrie Underwood, 5'3", 110 lbs.
  • Christina Aguilera, 5'2", 100 lbs.
  • Faith Hill, 5'8", 120 lbs.
  • Fergie, 5'2", 105 lbs.
  • Gwen Stefani, 5'6", 115 lbs.
  • Jennifer Lopez, 5'6", 125 lbs.
  • Jessica Simpson, 5'2", 120 lbs.
  • Madonna, 5'4", 100 lbs.
  • Mariah Carey, 5'9", 140 lbs.
  • Shakira, 5'2", 105 lbs.
  • Taylor Swift, 5'10", 120 lbs.

Monday, September 19, 2011

Weight Watchers The 2011 Lose For Good Community Challenge

The 2011 Lose For Good Community Challenge

Description
A United Nations study this year showed that every person in North America wastes between 617 and 661 pounds of food every year. This week, the Challenge can help you do your part to reduce waste: Eat from your cupboard this week, rather than going to the store. (You can supplement with fresh fruits and veggies, of course!) Stuck for recipe ideas? Check out the Community Recipe Swap to give and get inspiration. Then tell us what healthy food you’ve discovered that you love on our Facebook page!
Challenge owner(s) WeightWatchers.com Editors Participants 7621 Type Open Check-in Weekly Starts 08/28/2011 Ends 10/15/2011

Saturday, September 17, 2011

Build a Better Salad


Just because your meal is green doesn't mean it's lean. Get to know these all-star ingredients and sneaky fat traps -- so you can turn a green monster into a super bowl.
By Rachel Sturtz; Source: Marisa Moore, RD, a spokesperson for the American Dietetic Association

Ingredient Showdown
Toss In...
  • Almonds. Fiber, protein, and healthy fat keep you sated. Don't go too nuts, since they're calorie-dense; use just a tablespoon of slivered almonds.
  • Lean protein. The omega-3 fatty acids in grilled salmon help prevent heart disease and boost brain power. Go fish with 3 ounces, or a portion about the size of your palm.
  • A good egg. If you eat only the white, the yolk's on you. The yolk contains vitamin D, which may guard against cancer, diabetes, and more. It also has 4.5 grams of fat, so limit your salad to one hard-boiled egg.
  • Avocado. The monounsaturated fat in avocado helps slim your waist. Toss in a sixth of an avocado, which has about 55 calories and 5 (good-for-you) fat grams.
  • Go-to greens. The darker the leaves, the more vitamins and minerals. Try a spring mix (e.g., mesclun) for varied textures and flavors.
  • Soy beans. Research shows that soy may protect your ticker, lower your cancer risk, and build bone. Find precooked edamame in the supermarket's frozen-foods section.
  • DIY dressing. Nix fatty store-bought varieties. Mix 1/2 cup olive or walnut oil (both supply heart-healthy fats and flavor), 1/4 cup balsamic vinegar, and chopped parsley or thyme (makes four servings).
  • Various veggies. Load up on nutrient-rich picks like peppers, onions, carrots, mushrooms, and tomatoes. They have just 20 calories per serving, so you can't eat too many.
Toss Out...
  • Loser leaves. Avoid the iceberg: These greens are as low in nutrients as they are in flavor.
  • Fat bombs. Bacon bits add 100 calories and 4 grams of artery-clogging saturated fat per ounce. Use turkey or Canadian bacon instead.
  • Sweet nothings. Candied walnuts and sugared almonds have up to 180 calories per ounce. You might as well throw a bunch of M&M's on your salad!
  • Foe carbs. Buttery croutons are a recipe for high cholesterol. For healthy crunch, crumble a few whole-grain crackers on your greens.
  • Pollo loco. Fried chicken can pack up to 15 extra fat grams per 3-ounce serving. Yikes!
  • Scary dairy. Sad but true: One measly ounce of cheese contains up to 120 calories and 9 grams of fat. Use lower-fat soft cheese, such as goat or feta, sparingly.
  • Dressing disasters. Blue cheese is the worst offender of the creamy dressings, with 145 calories and 15 grams of fat in a 2-tablespoon serving.

Thursday, September 15, 2011

Wow! Kirstie Alley's Dramatic Weight Loss


Kirstie Alley | Photo Credits: Michael Buckner/Getty Images. TV Guide
Kirstie Alley | Photo Credits: Michael Buckner/Getty ImagesTV Guide


Kirstie Alley, who has struggled with yo-yo weight gain and loss for years, is showing off a body 10 sizes smaller after a lot of hard work. The 60-year-old actress strutted the runway during New York Fashion Week -- 100 pounds slimmer! – at her designer friend Zang Toi’s show. Inspired by her physically demanding "Dancing With the Stars" stint, Alley has gone from a size 14 to a size 4. Before her appearance on the show, Alley said she visualized one day fitting in a size 4, and now she does.
Today, Alley's confidence is contagious, and she says she feels much more comfortable in her body. "I feel like I'm back in my element," Alley told Entertainment Tonight. "I honestly didn't even realize what I looked like."
Her hard-won metamorphosis is not tempting her to take things further. No plastic surgery for the former “Cheers" star. "I haven't had plastic surgery but here's the reason: People do plastic surgery to make you look younger," she said. "I don't think it makes you look younger. I think it can make you look weirder."
Once 228 pounds, Alley saw the scale go up and down a lot and got to the point when she stopped looking at it altogether. After a 15-month hiatus from weighing herself, she finally stepped on a scale. What she saw, she said, was shocking.
"I started screaming," she told People in 2009. "It said 228 lbs., which is my highest weight ever. I was so much more disgusting than I thought!"

At that point, Alley had already lost 75 pounds during her tenure as a spokesperson for Jenny Craig, then gained that weight (and more) back.

Good for You Comfort Foods

Comfort – A condition or feeling of pleasurable ease, well-being, and contentment.

Food – A substance you consume to produce energy, stimulate growth, and provide nourishment.

Put these two words together and people dream of hot fudge sundaes, turn to pot pie for pick-me-ups and fall prey to many other kinds of unhealthy eating rituals. This is the power comfort foods hold. Unfortunately, it seems that most comfort foods console us with extra fat, calories and other ingredients that lack great nutritional value or are just hollow calories. But not all comfort foods are made that way. Here is an example.
Yogurt (with fresh fruit)
The frozen variety tastes pretty similar to its ice cream counterpart, only with less fat. By adding fruit, you’re only adding more minerals and vitamins. Cool and soothing, this comfort food is a perfect snack, yet tastes sweet enough to ease your pain.

Fruit smoothie
This is the perfect cure for anyone with a sweet tooth. Amazingly, even if you don’t normally like fruit, you will probably still enjoy this blend of fruit, juice and yogurt. It only takes a few minutes to whip up in your blender and is a cool and refreshing treat during a hot, summer day.

Chicken noodle soup
Is there nothing else you would rather have anything else when you’re sick? This blend of noodles, chicken chunks and veggies in a steaming hot bowl will take you back to your childhood. Remember to buy a brand with low sodium, or make your own at home.
Angel food cake
Sometimes, we all love a slice of cake. Warm and fluffy, every bite is better than the previous one. With angel food cake, you can enjoy a slice without feeling guilty about it later. Pretend it’s your birthday and have a slice, maybe even with some fat-free whipped cream.
Oatmeal
Forget caffeine-charged coffee; oatmeal is all you need for a hot breakfast that will leave you energized for hours to come. Packed with complex carbs, oatmeal is easy to make and much healthier than a sugary cereal you might otherwise eat. A steaming bowl of oatmeal will make mornings your favorite part of the day. Toss in some fresh fruit to get that sweetness you crave.

Vegetable juice
Sometimes you need that kick. Vegetable juices, such as V8 and others, have enough kick to play in soccer’s World Cup. A blend of many vegetables, including tomatoes, it’s great when you’re not very hungry or when you're on the go.

Crock pot creations (anything that’s healthy, anyway) One of the greatest food inventions of the 20th century, a crock pot can seemingly take any combination of ingredients and turn them into a great meal. Slowly cooked, whatever comes out is hot and tastes great. Throw in healthy meats and a bunch of veggies to make this comfort food good for you.

Friday, September 2, 2011

The Truth About Carbohydrates

Not all Carbs are Created Equal

It’s true. A carbohydrate-rich diet can inflate appetite and girth. Low-carb diets do promote short-term weight loss, but are accompanied by some severe dangers. So what should you do? The truth is, you can have your carbs and eat them too—you just have to know how to choose them and how many points plus to spend.

The Truth about Carbohydrates
  • Carbohydrates are the body's ideal fuel for most functions. They supply the body with the energy needed for the muscles, brain and central nervous system. In fact, the human brain depends exclusively on carbohydrates for its energy.
  • Carbohydrates are found in fruits (zero points plus), vegetables (zero points plus), beans (most are zero points plus), dairy products, foods made from grain products, and sweeteners such as sugar, honey, molasses, and corn syrup.
  • The body converts digestible (non-fiber) carbohydrates into glucose, which our cells use as fuel. Some carbs (simple) break down quickly into glucose while others (complex) are slowly broken down and enter the bloodstream more gradually.
  • During digestion, all carbohydrates are broken down into glucose before they can enter the bloodstream where insulin helps the glucose enter the body’s cells. Some glucose is stored as glycogen in the liver and muscles for future use, like fueling a workout. If there is extra glucose, the body will store it as fat.
All carbohydrates are not created equal.
There are basically three types of carbohydrates:
  1. Simple carbohydrates are composed of 1 or 2 sugar units that are broken down and digested quickly.

    Recent research has shown that certain simple carbohydrate foods can cause extreme surges in blood sugar levels, which also increases insulin release. This can elevate appetite and the risk of excess fat storage.

  2. Complex carbohydrates (also referred to as starch) are made up of many sugar units and are found in both natural (brown rice) and refined (white bread) form (I use only WhiteWheat! 1 pp a slice). They are structurally more complex and take longer to be broken down and digested.

    Complex carbohydrate foods have been shown to enter the blood stream gradually and trigger only a moderate rise in insulin levels, which stabilizes appetite and results in fewer carbohydrates that are stored as fat. Unrefined or ‘whole grain’ carbohydrates found in products like brown rice, whole wheat pasta and bran cereals are digested slowly. They contain vitamins, minerals and fiber which promote health. Fiber and nutrient-rich vegetables, fruits and beans which are carbohydrates also have many important functions for the body and are important for good health.

  3. Indigestible carbohydrates are also called fiber. The body is unable to breakdown fiber into small enough units for absorption. It is therefore not an energy source for the body but does promote health in many other ways.
Simple carbs, complex carbs, and fiber are found in many foods. Some provide important nutrients that promote health while others simply provide calories that promote girth.

  • Sugar, syrup, candy, honey, jams, jelly, molasses, and soft drinks contain simple carbohydrates and little if any nutrients.
  • Fruits contain primarily simple carbohydrate but also valuable vitamins, minerals, fiber, and water.
  • Vegetables contain varying amounts of simple and complex carbohydrates, vitamins, minerals, fiber, and water.
  • Legumes such as beans, peas, lentils and soybeans contain complex carbohydrates, fiber, vitamins, minerals, and protein.
  • Milk products contain simple carbohydrates along with protein, calcium and other nutrients.
  • Grain products contain complex carbohydrates, fiber, vitamins, minerals, and protein. The amounts vary depending on the type of grain used and the amount of processing. Selecting whole grain options whenever possible is recommended.
What You Should Know About Low-Carbohydrate Diets
Following an extremely low-carbohydrate diet is disastrous, dangerous, and above all—boring! Carbohydrates are NOT the enemy. Including the appropriate amounts and types of carbohydrate-rich foods in your diet is essential for long-term health and weight loss/maintenance.

The Body’s Immediate Reaction to Very Low Carbohydrate Diets
When there is a severe deficit of carbohydrates, the body has several immediate reactions:
  • With no glucose available for energy, the body starts using protein from food for energy. Therefore this protein is no longer available for more important functions, such as making new cells, tissues, enzymes, hormones, and antibodies and the regulation of fluid balance.
  • When carbohydrates are lacking, the body cannot burn fat in the correct way. Normally carbs combine with fat fragments to be used as energy. When carbs are not available, there is an incomplete breakdown of fat that produces a by-product called ketones. These ketones accumulate in the blood and in the urine causing ketosis, which is an abnormal state. Ketosis does cause a decrease in appetite because it's one of the body's protection mechanisms. It's an advantage to someone in a famine (which the body thinks it's experiencing) to lack an appetite because the search for food would be a waste of time and additional energy.
  • Due to the lack of energy and the accumulation of ketones, low-carb diets are often accompanied by nausea, headaches, dizziness, fatigue, bad breath, and dehydration.
  • Because of dehydration and a lack of fiber, constipation can result.
  • Exercise and fitness performance is reduced on a low-carb diet. Do not be surprised if your energy level is so low that you cannot make it through your normal workout routine.
The Long-Term Effects of Low Carbohydrate Diets
When you severely restrict carbohydrates, your consumption of protein and fat increases, which has several long-term effects:
  • The risk of many cancers increases when fruits, vegetables, whole grain products, and beans are eliminated from the diet.
  • Protein foods are also high in purines, which are broken down into uric acid. Elevated levels of uric acid in the blood may lead to needle-like uric acid crystals in joints, causing gout.
  • Kidney stones are more likely to form on high protein, ketosis-producing diets.
  • Over time, high protein diets can cause a loss of calcium and lead to osteoporosis.
  • The risk of heart disease is greatly increased on a low-carb diet that is high in protein, cholesterol, fat, and saturated fat. A temporary reduction in cholesterol levels may be experienced, but this is common with any weight loss.
The Million Dollar Question
How do you include carbohydrates in you diet in a safe, effective, and controlled way? The “Please KISS Me” (Please Keep It So Simple for Me) plan for carbohydrate control is a wonderful tool that only contains 3 simple rules:

RULE 1: Include the following in your day:
  • Fruits: 2-4 servings daily
  • Vegetables: 3-5 servings daily
  • Whole grain breads, muffins, bagels, rolls, pasta, noodles, crackers, cereal, and brown rice: 2-3 servings daily
  • Legumes, beans and peas: 1-2 servings daily
  • Low-fat and non-fat dairy products: 1-2 servings daily
RULE 2: Eliminate the following from your diet or eat only on occasion:
  • Sugary desserts, cookies, cakes, pies, candies
  • Doughnuts and pastries
  • Chips, cola and carbonated beverages
  • Sugar, honey, syrup, jam, jelly, molasses
  • Fruit Juice
  • Refined and processed white flour products (bread, muffins, bagels, rolls, pasta, noodles, crackers, cereal)
  • White rice
  • French fries
  • Fried vegetables
That’s it! A simple, effective carbohydrate-controll plan that, when combined with your Points Plus Plan, allows you to reap the countless benefits of complex carbohydrates and fiber while enhancing your health and maintaining a healthy weight. The long term result will be a healthy you!

Tuesday, August 23, 2011

Weight Watchers 2 Points Snack Ideas

Brand Name
Serving
Size
Protein
(g)
Carbs. (g)
Fat (g)
Fiber (g)
Points
Plus
Bread, Rice, Cereal, and Pasta Group  

Barbara's Grain Shop Cereal
1/2 Cup
3g
24g
1g
8g
2

Bestlife “Flat Out” wraps Lite Origional
1 piece
9g
16g
2.5g
9g
2

Bestlife “Flat Out” wraps Lite Spinache
1 piece
9g 
15g
2.5g
9g
2

Cedar's Whole Wheat Wrap 
1 wrap
8g
11g
3.5g
6g
2

Fiber Gourmet cheese crackers
1 pouch
5g
20g
3g
12g
2

Fiber Gourmet wheat crackers
1 pouch
5g
21g
2g
12g
2

Fiber One Cereal Origional
1/2 cup
2g
25g
1g
14g
2

Food for Life Sprouted Grain Bread
1 slice
15g
4g
.5g
3g
2

Healthy Life Light Multi-Grain English Muffins
1 muffin
5g
17g
1g
4g
2

Heiner's 35 Hearty Wheat bread
2 slices
4g
16g
.5g
4g
2

Hostess 100 calorie pack Mini-cakes  
3 cakes
2g
16g
3g
5g
2

Hostess 100 Calorie Packs Cupcakes Cinnamon Coffee
3 cakes
2g
21g
3g
5g
2

Kellogg's Special K Bar Blueberry
1 bar
1g
18g
2g
3g
2

Kellogg's Special K Bar Chocolatey Chip Cookie
1 bar
1g
18g
1.5g
3g
2

Kellogg's Special K Bar Chocolatey Drizzle
1 bar
1g
17g
1.5g
3g
2

Kellogg's Special K Bar Chocolatey Pretzel
1 bar
1g
17g
2g
3g
2

Kellogg's Special K Bar Honey Nut
1 bar
2g
16g
2g
3g
2

Kellogg's Special K Bar Peaches & Berries
1 bar
1g
18g
1.5g
3g
2

Kellogg's Special K Bar Raspberry Cheesecake
1 bar
1g
17g
2g
3g
2

Kellogg's Special K Bar Strawberry
1 bar
1g
18g
1.5g
3g
2

Kellogg's Special K Bar Vanilla Crisp
1 bar
1g
17g
2g
3g
2

Lupita White corn tortillas 
2 Tortilla
2g
17g
1g
3g
2

Martin's Famous 100% Whole Wheat Potato Bread
1 slice
4g
15g
1g
2g
2

Martin's Famous 12 Sliced Potato Rolls
1 Roll
4g
16g
1g
2g
2

Martin's Famous Dinner Potato Rolls
1 Roll
4g
17g
1g
2g
2

Martin's Famous Whole Wheat Potato Bread
1 slice
6g
14g
1g
4g
2

Martin's Famous Whole Wheat Potato Rolls
1 Roll
7g
18g
1g
5g
2

Nabisco 100 Calorie Pack Cheese Nips
21g
2g
14g
3g
1g
2

Natures Own White Wheat Bread
1 slice
4g
10g
1g
2g
2

Old London Melba Snacks Roasted Garlic
4 pieces
2g
10g
1.5g
1g
2

Old London Melba Snacks Sea Salt
4 pieces
2g
11g
1g
1g
2

Old London Melba Snacks Sesame
4 pieces
2g
10g
2g
1g
2

Old London Melba Snacks Spicy Pepper
4 pieces
2g
10g
1.5g
1g
2

Old London Melba Snacks White Cheddar
4 pieces
2g
10g
1.5g
1g
2

Oroweat Light 100% Whole Wheat Bread
2 slices
4g
18g
.5g
7g
2

Pepperidge Farm Whole Wheat Mini Bagels 
1 bagel
4g
20g
.5g
3g
2

Quaker Chewy Granola Bar Chocolate Swirl
1 bar
1g
18g
2g
1g
2

Quaker Quakes (Rice Snacks) Kettle Corn
15 Mini Cakes
2g
26g
1g
1g
2

Silver Hills 16 Grain Bread
1 slice
6g
18g
1g
5g
2

Trader Joe's High Fiber Cereal
3/4 cup
3g
23g
.5g
9g
2

Tumaro's Gourmet Tortillas, 94% Fat Free Garden Vegetable
1 tortilla
7g
12g
3g
8g
2

Uncle Wally's Smart Portion Whole Grain Banana Muffins 
1 muffin
2g
18g
5g
2g
2

Uncle Wally's Smart Portion Whole Grain Blueberry Muffins
1 muffin
4g
18g
.5g
2g
2

Uncle Wally's Smart Portion Whole Grain Cranberry Apple Muffins
1 muffin
2g
17g
5g
2g
2

Vitalicious VitaMuffin BlueBran
1 muffin
4g
20g
0g
5g
2

Vitalicious VitaMuffin CranBran
1 muffin
4g
22g
0g
5g
2

Vitalicious VitaTops BlueBran
1 vitatop
4g
20g
1g
5g
2

Vitalicious VitaTops Dark Chocolate Pomegranate
1 vitatop
3g
21g
1.5g
6g
2

Walmart 90 Calorie Cereal Bars Blueberry
1 bar
1g
19g
1.5g
3g
2

Walmart 90 Calorie Cereal Bars Strawberry
1 bar
1g
19g
1.5g
3g
2

Wonder Bread - Light
2 slices
4g
18g
.5g
5g
2

Serving
Size
Protein
(g)
Carbs. (g)
Fat (g)
Fiber (g)
Point
Plus

Brothers-All-Natural Fruit Crisps: Banana
1 bag
1g
15g
0g
2g
2

Brothers-All-Natural Fruit Crisps: Pineapple
1 bag
0g
14g
0g
2g
2

Curves Apple Streusel Chewy Bars
1 bar
1g
19g
1.5g
5g
2

Curves Strawberries and Cream Chewy Bars 
1 bar
1g
19g
2g
5g
2

Del Monte Cherry Mixed Fruit Salad 
1/2 cup
0g
17g
0g
2g
2

Del Monte Citrus Salad 
1/2 Cup
1g
16g
0g
2g
2

Del Monte Grapefruit Duo
1/2 cup
1g
16g
0g
1g
2

Del Monte Peaches 
1/2 cup
0g
17g
0g
2g
2

Del Monte Red Grapefruit
1/2 cup
1g
14g
0g
1g
2

Del Monte Tropical Fruit Salad
1/2 cup
0g
21g
0g
1g
2

Dole Fruit 'n' juice bars
1 bar
0g
17g
0g
0g
2

Fruit a Freeze Chocolate Dipped Fruit Bars
1 bar
2g
0g
9g
1g
2

General Mills Fruit Roll-Up  Blastin Berry Hot Colors
1 roll
0g
12g
1g
0g
2

General Mills Fruit Roll-Up Berry Cool Punch
1 pouch
0g
17g
1g
0g
2

General Mills Fruit Roll-Up Mixed Berry
1 pouch
0g
17g
1g
0g
2

General Mills Fruit Roll-Up Scooby Doo Variety Pack
1 pouch
0g
21g
0g
0g
2

General Mills Fruit Roll-Up Strawberry
1 roll
0g
12g
1g
0g
2

General Mills Fruit Roll-Up Tropical Berry
1 pouch
0g
17g
1g
0g
2

Trader Joe's Fruit Floes Lime Juice bar
1 bar
0g
16g
0g
0g
2

Serving
Size
Protein
(g)
Carbs. (g)
Fat (g)
Fiber (g)
Point
Plus

Covent Garden low-fat Tomato Basil Garlic Soup
1 serving
0g
15g
2g
3g
2

Hungry Jack Mashed Potatoes  Original
1/3 cup flakes
2g
19g
0g
1g
2

Progresso Light Italian-Style Vegetable
1cup
3g
16g
0g
4g
2

Progresso Light Vegetable and Noodle
1 cup
3g
13g
.5g
4g
2

Progresso Light Vegetable Rotini
1 cup
5g
10g
1.5g
1g
2

Progresso Light Zesty Southwestern-Style Vegetable
1 cup
3g
12g
1g
4g
2

Serving
Size
Protein
(g)
Carbs. (g)
Fat (g)
Fiber (g)
Point
Plus

ALBA Dairy Shake Mix Chocolate
8 fl oz
6g
12g
0g
2g
2

Almond Breeze Rich and Creamy Almond Milk
1 cup
1g
16g
2.5g
1g
2

Blue Bunny Sweet Freedom Fudge Lites Bar
2 bars
3g
19g
.5g
5g
2

Blue Bunny Sweet Freedom Snack Size Variety Sandwiches
1 sandwich
2g
18g
<2g
2g
2

Dannon 6 oz light & fit yogurt  Blueberry
6 oz
5g
15g
0g
0g
2

Dannon 6 oz light & fit yogurt  Raspberry
6 oz
5g
16g
0g
0g
2

Dannon 6 oz light & fit yogurt  Strawberry
6 oz
5g
15g
0g
0g
2

Dannon 6 oz light & fit yogurt  Vanilla
6 oz
5g
15g
0g
0g
2

Fiber One Cottage Cheese
1/2 cup
10g
8g
2g
5g
2

Fudgesicle (fat free)
1 bar
1g
12g
1.5g
0g
2

Fudgesicle (No Sugar Added)
2 bars
3g
19g
1.5g
4g
2

Häagen-Dazs Sorbet & Yogurt bars (fat free)
1 bar
2g
21g
0g
0g
2

Healthy Choice Low Fat Mocha Swirl Bar
1 bar
3g
17g
1g
1g
2

Healthy Choice Low Fat Sorbet & Cream Bar
1 bar
1g
18g
.5g
1g
2

Healthy Choice Low-Fat Fudge Bars
1 bar
3g
13g
1.5g
4g
2

Healthy Choice Premium Fudge Bars
1 bar
3g
13g
1.5g
4g
2

Kozy Shack Simply Well dark chocolate pudding
4 0z
4g
17g
1.5g
3g
2

Kozy Shack Tapioca pudding (in the dairy case) 4 oz. 
1 cup
3g
11g
3g
4g
2

Sargento reduced fat colby-jack
1 slice
5g
1g
4g
0g
2

Sargento reduced fat medium cheddar
1 slice
6g
0g
4g
0g
2

Sargento reduced fat swiss
1 slice
7g
1g
4g
0g
2

Schwan's Healthy Creations fat free creme bars
1 bar
2g
19g
0g
0g
2

Swiss Miss 100 Calorie Fudge Bar 
1 bar
3g
18g
1g
1g
2

TCBY Sorbet Swirl bars 99% fat free
1 bar
2g
18g
.5g
0g
2

Walmart Fat Free No Sugar Added ice cream, Strawberry 
66g
3g
18g
0g
4g
2

Walmart Fat Free No Sugar Added ice cream, Vanilla
66g
4g
18g
0g
5g
2

Serving
Size
Protein
(g)
Carbs. (g)
Fat (g)
Fiber (g)
Point
Plus

Boca Burgers Original Vegan 10oz
71g
13g
6g
.5g
4g
2

Boca Burgers Original Vegan 56oz
99g
19g
8g
1g
6g
2

Boca Burgers Original Vegetable 10 oz
71g
12g
7g
1g
4g
2

Boca Burgers Vegan Made with Non GMO Soy 4 Ct
71g
13g
9g
2.5g
4g
2

Campbell's Soup at Hand Chicken and Mini Noodle
1 can
4g
11g
2g
2g
2

Campbell's Soup at Hand Chicken and Stars
1 can
3g
10g
2g
1g
2

Campbell's Soup at Hand Vegetable Beef Soup
1 can
3g
11g
1g
1g
2

Goya black beans 
1/2 cup
7g
19g
.5g
6g
2

Healthy Choice Creations Fiesta Chicken bowl
1 cup
6g
15g
1.5g
3g
2

Healthy Choice Pastrami lunch meat, 97% fat free
4 slices
10g
2g
1.5g
0g
2

Hormel Pizza Turkey Pepperoni
30g
9.3g
1.1g
3.5g
0g
2

Jell-O Sugar Free Chocolate Pudding Cups
1 snack
2g
12g
1.5g
0.89g
2

Oscar Mayer  - Fully cooked Bacon
4 slices
5g
0g
6g
0g
2

Progresso Light Beef Pot Roast
1 cup
7g
10g
2g
2g
2

Progresso Light Chicken and Herb Dumplings
1 cup
5g
11g
1.5g
2g
2

Progresso Light Chicken and Vegetable
1 cup
5g
10g
1g
2g
2

Progresso Light Chicken Noodle
1 cup
5g
10g
1.5g
1g
2

Progresso Light Italian - Style Meatball with Penne
1 cup
3g
13g
2g
2g
2

Progresso Light Zesty Santa Fe Style Chicken
1 cup
5g
12g
1g
2g
2

Sugardale Ready Bacon
4 slices
5g
1g
5g
0g
2

Serving
Size
Protein
(g)
Carbs. (g)
Fat (g)
Fiber (g)
Point
Plus

Caffe D'Vita Mocha Cappuccino
3 tsp
1g
11g
2g
1g
2

Fiber One 90 calorie snack bars, chocolate 
1 bar
1g
17g
2g
5g
2

Fiber One 90 calorie snack bars, chocolate peanut butter
1 bar
1g
17g
2g
5g
2

Hershey's Sticks of Dark Chocolate 
1 piece
1g
6g
4g
1g
2

Lays Light potato chips (fat free) 
1 serving
2g
17g
0g
1g
2

McCormick Produce Partners Strawberry Frost Drink Mix 
1.67 tbs
0g
19g
0g
0g
2

Murray Sugar Free Chocolate Bites
1 pouch
1g
16g
2.5g
3g
2

Murray Sugar Free Shortbread Bites
1 pouch
1g
16g
3.5g
3g
2

Pringles fat-free potato chips BBQ
1 oz
1g
15g
0g
1g
2

Pringles fat-free potato chips Original Flavor
1 oz
1g
15g
0g
1g
2

Pringles fat-free potato chips Sour Cream and Onion
1 oz
2g
15g
0g
1g
2

Ruffles Light (fat free) 
1 oz
2g
17g
0g
1g
2