Food and Nutrition Unit One

Unit One Key Terms

?
D M F S G W S P O W M N I R F K U U S L L
C M E Y A B A D Q A Q P L E D M N Y R K B
N E X C A C T V R T Y P K F N A L U A O K
Q U T H H P U S C E F B M A N C O X G H A
F P R E P U R E Q R A U K T O R W D U D B
S P I Q V B A M S S C H X S I O B O S I F
T C N A J F T Y U O X O Y O T N I S C O B
N U S C H B E Z R L B F R L I U O F I M T
E X I X D U D N L U I G W U R T L R S C K
I I C X F N F E B B X P Y B T R O P N C Q
R H S S E J A E O L K P T L U I G D I P D
T P U L T E T V F E L A Y E N E I I R T Y
U V G G H H T I L V Q W D V R N C U T P H
N G A J S Y Y T L I H T G I E T A R N U L
O Q R Y Q P A S E T T M W T D S L N I L B
R P S K V T C E N A V Q A A N V V R S V X
C J J U G E I G X M S M E M U P A V U H U
I N O O I X D I V I A R O I G U L A K T A
M B G A O X S D X N J P E N W O U O A L U
L V R Q A G I S T S G G O S O G E F U A X
R W F L H I U X O M U G D M C B I E Y Q S

Clues

  • Chemicalsin the digestive juices which speed up the breakdown of food and the release of nutrients. (9, 7)
  • Form part of the cell structure of plants and in some fruits and vegetables. (9, 6)
  • From animal food sources -have NO double bonds, as all the carbon atoms are saturated with hydrogen. (9, 5, 5)
  • Not part of the cell structure of plants, but are added to foods to provide sweetness and a quick source of energy. (9, 6)
  • Nutrients required by the body in fairly large amounts (proteins, fats and carbohydrates). (14)
  • Nutrients required by the body in smaller quantities than macronutrients (vitamins and minerals), used to protect the body from infection & regulate bodily processes (14)
  • Vegetable proteins that LACK one or more of the indispensible AAs. (3, 10, 5)
  • Vitamins A, D, E and K are present in the fat content of foods. (3, 7, 8)
  • Vitamins B and C dissolve in water. (5, 7, 8)
  • When some people may not eat enough to meet their dietary needs. (5, 9)

Comments

No comments have yet been made

Similar Home Economics: Food & Nutrition resources:

See all Home Economics: Food & Nutrition resources »