Research (text)on Articles based on

Food And Healthy Lifestyle.

Articles looked at:• NHS ARTICLE on Facts On Fats• NHS ARTICLE on Facts On Salt• An Article on Healthy Food vs Unhealthy Food

We all need some fat in our diet. But eating too much fat makes us more likely to become overweight. What’s more,too much of a particular kind of fat – saturated fat – can raise our cholesterol, which increases the risk of heart disease.That’s why it’s important to cut down on fat, and choose foods that contain unsaturated fat. Eating too much fat can make us more likely to put on weight, because foods that are high in fat are also high in energy (calories).Being overweight raises our risk of serious health problems, such as heart disease, type 2 diabetes and high blood pressure.But this doesn’t mean that all fat is bad. We need some fat in our diet because it helps the body absorb certain nutrients. Fat is a source of energy, and provides essential fatty acids that the body can’t make itself.For most of us, it’s good to cut the total amount of fat in our diet. But we also need to think about the type of fat we're eating.Eat less fat Tips for cutting back on fat Nutrition labels on food packaging can help you to reduce the amount of fat you eat:

• High fat foods: more than 20g of total fat per 100g• Low fat foods: less than 3g of total fat per 100gThese tips can help you cut the total amount of fat in your diet:When shopping, compare nutrition labels so you can pick foods lower in fat. Use the per serving or per 100g information to compare different foods. Remember, servings may vary, so read the label carefully. •Ask your butcher for lean cuts of meat, or compare nutrition labels on meat packaging. •Choose lower-fat dairy products, such as 1% fat milk, lower fat cheese. •Grill, bake, poach or steam food rather than frying or roasting, so that you won't need to add any extra fat. •Measure oil with tablespoons rather than pouring it straight from a container: this will help you use less. •Trim visible fat and take skin off meat before cooking. Use the grill instead of the frying pan, whatever meat you’re cooking. •Put more vegetables or beans in casseroles, stews and curries, and a bit less meat. And skim the fat off the top before serving. •When making sandwiches, try leaving out the butter or spread: you might not need it if you're using a moist filling. When you do use spread, go for a reduced-fat variety and choose one that is soft straight from the fridge, so it's easier to spread thinly. You can find practical tips on eating less saturated fat in the video Cut saturated fat.Types of fat There are two main types of fat found in food: saturated and unsaturated.Saturated and unsaturated fat contain the same amount of calories. But as part of a healthy diet, we should try to cut down on food that is high in saturated fat, and instead eat foods that are rich in unsaturated fat.Saturated fatMost people in the UK eat too much saturated fat: about 20% more than the recommended maximum.

•The average man should eat no more than 30g of saturated fat a day. •The average woman should eat no more than 20g of saturated fat a day. Eating a diet high in saturated fat can cause the level of cholesterol in your blood to build up over time. Raised cholesterol increases your risk of heart disease.That’s why, as well as cutting down on the total amount of fat we eat, it’s important to cut down on saturated fat. Foods high in saturated fat include:

•fatty cuts of meat •meat products, including sausages and pies •butter, ghee and lard •cheese, especially hard cheese •cream, soured cream and ice cream •some savoury snacks and chocolate confectionery •biscuits, cakes and pastries

There are practical tips on cutting down on saturated fat in Cut saturated fat.Unsaturated fatHaving unsaturated fat instead of saturated fat can help lower blood cholesterol. Unsaturated fat is found in:

•oily fish such as salmon, fresh tuna and mackerel •avocados •nuts and seeds •sunflower and olive oils • Trans fats

Articles from NHS on Facts On Fats

Many of us in the UK eat too much salt. Too much salt can raise your blood pressure, which puts you at increased risk of health problems such as heart disease and stroke. But a few simple steps can help you to cut your salt intake. You don't have to add salt to food to be eating too much: 75% of the salt we eat is already in everyday foods such as bread, breakfast cereal and ready meals.But a diet that is high in salt can cause raised blood pressure, which around one third of adults in the UK already have.High blood pressure often has no symptoms. But if you have it, you are more likely to develop heart disease or have a stroke.Cutting down on salt reduces blood pressure, which means that your risk of developing stroke or heart disease is reduced.For tips on how to eat less salt, read Cut down on salt.Foods that contain salt Use nutrition labels on food packaging to help you cut down on salt:High is more than 1.5g salt per 100g (or 0.6g sodium) Low is 0.3g salt or less per 100g (or 0.1g sodium) Some foods are almost always high in salt because of the way they are made. Other foods, such as bread and breakfast cereals, can contribute a lot of salt to our diet. But that’s not because these foods are always high in salt: it’s because we eat a lot of them.High salt foodsThese foods are almost always high in salt. To cut down on salt, eat them less often or have smaller amounts:anchovies •bacon – used most often in McDonald’s burgers•cheese – to make there burgers more appealing they sometimes at more then one slice of cheese in the burger where as they are ok without cheese slice. •gravy granules •ham – they don’t use this ingredient however, beef has a huge amount of grease in it•olives •pickles •prawns •salami •salted and dry roasted nuts- how the main issue here is McDonald have a high amount of salt in them . •salt fish •smoked meat and fish •soy sauce •stock cubes •yeast extract Foods that can be high in saltIn these foods, the salt content can vary widely between different brands or varieties. That means you can cut down on salt by comparing brands, and choosing the one that is lower in salt. Nutrition labels can help you do this.These foods include:bread products such as crumpets, bagels and ciabatta •pasta sauces •crisps •pizza •ready meals •soup •sandwiches •sausages •tomato ketchup, mayonnaise and other sauces •breakfast cereals How much salt? Adults should eat no more than 6g of salt a day: that's around one full teaspoon. Children should eat less (see below for recommendations for babies and children).

Of course, one easy way to eat less salt is to stop adding salt to your food during cooking and at the dinner table. If you regularly add salt to food when cooking, try cutting it out or adding less: you’ll rediscover the real tastes of your favourite foods. And when you sit down to eat, taste your food first to see if it needs salt.

NHS Article: Salt On Facts

Healthy Foods vs. Unhealthy Foods One of the reasons people turn to raw food is because they are looking to eat more healthy food. That’s definitely one of my main reasons for giving raw food a try. (Remember that when I say raw food, I don’t necessarily mean 100% raw.) Lately, I found myself giving out this little piece of advice: eating raw food doesn’t mean it’s necessarily healthier than other ways of eating. Hear me out… There are a lot of other things that go into your health, other than just the “label” you apply to your food. Maintaining healthy diets, for most of us can be tricky. So for instance, you might be eating raw food, but eating too much of it. Or you might be eating raw food, but eating too much of one category and not enough of another. Neither of these scenarios is very healthy. Or, you might be eating raw food but not drinking enough water, sleeping enough, or exercising enough. And then there’s your emotional and mental well being, all of which play into your overall health. Now, let’s take a closer look at what healthy foods are.

The Healthy Foods List Here is a basic list of healthy foods that most people can agree on: ■Fresh fruits and vegetables ■Fresh leafy greens ■Cold pressed extra virgin oils ■Raw nuts and seeds ■Sprouts ■Seaweeds and sea vegetables Now we can split hairs and argue that we should include other foods, depending on what lifestyle you follow. For instance some may want to add superfoods, others may want to add in raw dairy or meat, you get the idea. But I think we can all agree that these are basically healthy foods. Especially fresh fruits and vegetables.

The Unhealthy Foods List ■Processed “white” foods like white breads, white pastas, etc. ■Refined white sugar, high fructose corn syrup, aspartame ■Addictive substances like MSG, and other “taste enhancing” chemicals ■Processed, denatured fats and oils that the body cannot deal with Alright, so the unhealthy foods list is incomplete. That’s partly because it would take too long to include everything that might potentially be unhealthy. But it’s also because we don’t all agree on what’s unhealthy. Some people go around telling themselves that they’ll be healthy if they eat “Everything in Moderation“. And while the adage that eating everything in moderation probably held true 100 years ago, it certainly doesn’t hold today.

There are more chemicals and ingredients that I can’t pronounce on a label for dried raisins than ever before. Dried raisins!

Imagine what’s in super processed junk foods for a minute. It’s not pretty.

Research on

the format layout of the article based on Food And Healthy Lifestyle

• Found three articles on the internet that talks about food.• Radio Time Magazine Article

The black box contains the channel and time: ‘BBC 2 Tuesday’

More information visit website

This article talks about her feelings about being filmed, and how she’s nervous.

Illustrations , information on her background. Also the caption identifies the people and the relationship to her.

Pull Quote

Photograph of her on a full page, this photograph relates to what type of food course she cooks, dessert seems to be her speciality.

Magazine title: TV Quick FoodHeadline: pink background and white text.

Headline: White background and red text

The text in this article didn’t come out very clear, however, I like the lay out of it.

The photograph used here has great connection to the topic, plus the calories stated here is very useful for readers.

The amount of text on the facts about fast food is helpful for readers.

However, I find the box behind the text is making very difficult to see the photograph at the back, I would have made it more transparent.

Target audience:All adults

Christmas special:Highlighted to readers who brought this TV guide, to find out what the new Christmas episode is about.

The colours used are soft and bright colour like red to symbolizing the Christmas theme.

The features of characters are on the article either full size of quite large on the page.

Highlight the famous characters name and age, ‘Matt Smith, 29’.

Time and channel, BBC 1.

Pull quote

This is an question and answer interview that is publish on this article.

Target audience: family show

Photograph of the main characters, that nearly take a whole page, or most of the area on a page.

Catchy headlin:, target audience adults

It says at the very start when it’s going to be on and what channel, ‘Friday 9:30pm BBC 1’.

Photographs of what would be played on the program. Pull quote

A lot of detail is provided and gossip of what would be in this show.

Profile report on these two characters

The background colour is plain white, so the rest of the text and image on the page can stand out.

Caption, of the illustration

Masthead is presented like a Christmas ornament, it’s in a bold san serif in white with it’s contrasting the red background. It has the date ‘22Dec-4Jan 2013’ plus it clearly labels ‘England’.

The price tag has been clearly shown twice on the right hand corner and the left, like it’s shouting it’s the best TV choice magazine.

A main illustration of two famous celebrities on drama to catch people’s attention. It has taken most of the magazine space that’s very significant as it’s a Christmas special.

The strap line is at the very top, ‘Christmas & New Year TV’ plus a ‘14 day Guide’, assuming they normally do once a week rather then two weeks.

Sell Line: ‘ALL YOUR FAMILY FAVOURITES’ making sound like a family necessary magazine to have at home over Christmas.

Instead of using a word Banner it’s easier using images, as people tend to look at images for people they recognize, rather then taking the time to read it. Also it has the channel it’s going to be on.

Bar Code

Background is blue with stars as snowflakes and a Christmas tree just behind the main image.

TV Choice logo is clearly place underneath the title Christmas drama. Also to make it bolder they placed it on top of a Christmas decorations.

Illustration of who the main characters are, which takes up half of the page.

More illustrations from this drama

These photograph has a caption to explain what is in this photo the character s name and background.

One side article

Headline, ‘Nappy Christmas’ is in bold blue with a thin white stroke and it’s the largest font on this page.

This isn’t just a normal drama it’s a Christmas special.

A pull quote from the article. It’s normally in a different colour and it’s position in the centre or normally near it. And the font of it must be larger then the normal type font of the article.

From the start of the article, position in a bold yellow text box, is the title of the drama, the channel BBC3 and the time it’s going to be on.

The Christmas decoration as the border, with white and red.

These are illustrious of the holiday place that is being advertise in this TV Choice magazine:They had first chosen an establish shot, then photographs of family, children with parents having fun plus a photo of people with sea animals.

A small but clear logo of this magazine, is the TV Choice. It’s place on the top left hand corner right next to the title: Christmas Competition.

Caption of the photograph describing what’s happening in the photograph and some information.

It’s a short article, as some magazine tend to have a page of text and the other is a photograph.

Headline: ‘WIN’ is in bold yellow and it’s slightly tilted. The rest ‘a 14 night family holiday to’ is in bold red with white stroke around it makes it bolder the text from the photograph. And the largest font style on this page is the word, ‘Australia’ the highlighted location is important. As people are always wanting to travel to far places.

The outside border is a red background with white stars, making it suit the Christmas theme of December.