PowerPoint Presentation · PDF fileoCracked wheat or crushed wheat oWhole-wheat flour oGraham...

download PowerPoint Presentation · PDF fileoCracked wheat or crushed wheat oWhole-wheat flour oGraham flour oBromated whole-wheat flour oWhole durum wheat flour Whole Grains Common & Usual

If you can't read please download the document

Transcript of PowerPoint Presentation · PDF fileoCracked wheat or crushed wheat oWhole-wheat flour oGraham...

  • 6/9/2017

    1

    Child & Adult

    Meal Pattern

    Requirements

    Food Charts Meal PatternsChild Meal Pattern Adult Meal Pattern

    Food Charts Meal PatternsChild Meal Pattern Adult Meal Pattern

    Child & Adult Meal Pattern Requirements Overview

    Wider varieties of protein options

    Greater varieties of vegetables and fruits

    More whole grains

    Less added sugar and saturated fat

    Meals & Food

    Components

    NEW! Five food components

    Offer the minimum serving sizes for a reimbursable meal

    Breakfast

    o Milk

    o Vegetable, fruit, or both

    o Grains

  • 6/9/2017

    2

    Lunch or Supper

    Five food components:

    o Milk

    o Meat/Meat Alternates

    o Vegetables

    o Fruits

    o Grains

    Refer to:USDA Lets

    Comparehandout

    Snack Select two of the five food

    components:

    o Milk

    o Meat/Meat Alternates

    o Vegetables

    o Fruits

    o Grains

    Age Groups

    1-2 years

    3-5 years

    6-12 years

    13-18 years

    Adults

    13 through 18 Years

    This age group is designed for

    at-risk afterschool programs & emergency shelters only.

    Milk Component Overview

    Types of milko Whole

    o Unflavoredo Flavored

  • 6/9/2017

    3

    One Year Olds Most 1 year olds need whole milk

    o Higher fat content o Promotes healthy growth &

    development

    NEW! Whole unflavored milk is

    required at breakfast, lunch, & supper

    o Optional at snack

    Serve 4 fl oz ( cup) of

    unflavored whole milk

    Breastmilk Past Age One May be served as a fluid milk to children of any age

    Reimbursable:o If a parent/guardian provides expressed breastmilko A mother breastfeeds her child on-site

    May be served in combination with other milk types for a reimbursable meal o i.e., mother brings cup for 1 year old, provider would

    supply cup whole unflavored milk for a total of cup serving

    Transition Period

    One-month transition period is allowable o Switch from whole milk to low-fat or

    fat-free milk

    Children 24 months to 25 months may be servedo Whole milk or reduced-fat milk

    Two to Five Year

    Olds

    Unflavored low-fat (1%) or fat-free (skim) cows milk

    Minimum serving sizes o 2 years 4 fl oz or cup o 3-5 years 6 fl oz or cup

    NEW! Flavored milk is not reimbursable (includes non-dairy substitutes)

    USDA Handout

    6 year olds +

    Unflavored low-fat (1%) or skim milk

    Flavored fat-free (skim) milk

    Minimum serving sizes o 8 fl oz or 1 cup

    Flavored Milko Serve only fat-free flavored milko Add syrup or flavored milk powder to fat-free plain milk only

    Adult Participants Only

    Once per day, 6 oz ( cup) of yogurt may be served in place of fluid milk

    May not be substituted for fluid milk for children of any age

    Yogurt must contain no more than 23 grams of total sugars per 6 oz

    Credits for only one food component in a single meal

  • 6/9/2017

    4

    Milk Substitutions

    Medical statement required when

    a disability requires a non-dairy beverage that is not nutritionally equivalent to cows milk

    Handout Milk Substitutions

    Medical Statements

    Parent cannot request non-creditable milk

    substituteo e.g. Silk vanilla soy milk, coconut milk, almond

    milk

    MD, DO, APRN, PA specify what must be

    omitted and what should be substituted

    Missing medical statement may result in

    deductions

    Water

    Drinking plenty of water is important

    Must be offered and made available throughout the day to children

    Mealtimes: Water is not a part of a reimbursable meal o Cannot ask do you want water or milk?o May not be served in place of milk o May be offered alongside milk at meals

    or at snack

    QUESTIONS & ANSWERS

    DOOR PRIZE TIME

    Meat/Meat Alternates (M/MA)

    Overview

    NEW! M/MA may be served in place of the

    entire grains component at breakfast a maximum of three times per week

    NEW! Tofu credits as a meat alternate

    Yogurt, including soy yogurt, credits as a meat alternate

    M/MA Meal Requirements

    Breakfast: May be served in place of the grains component a maximum of 3 times per week

    Increases variety on the menu

    Allows more flexibility when planning menus

  • 6/9/2017

    5

    Crediting Guidelines

    Serving m/ma in place of grains: o 1 oz of m/ma credits as 1 serving of grains

    E.g. 4 oz yogurt = 1 oz m/ma E.g. 1/2 egg = 1 oz m/ma

    Menu Example: o Cheese Omelet (credits as the m/ma) o Apple slices o Milk

    Activity:M/MA

    Options

    Activity Sheet #1 Other M/MA

    Nuts & seeds

    Dry beans and peas

    Eggs

    Cheese

    Tofu?

    Tofu

    Made of soybeans

    Great source of protein and iron

    Forms: Silken, soft, medium firm, firm, & extra firm

    Available in a variety of meat substitutes

  • 6/9/2017

    6

    Using Tofu Credit as a m/ma for child & adult

    meals o Does not credit toward reimbursable

    meals for infants

    Must be commercially prepared tofu & soy yogurt

    Must be easily recognized as meat substituteo Creditable: Tofu sausage, tofu

    burgero Not creditable: Tofu noodles

    Using Tofu (cont.) Must meet protein requirement:

    o 5 grams of protein per 2.2 ounces ( cup) by

    weight

    Request a Child Nutrition Label or Product Formulation Statement

    Additional information coming soon!

    CACFP Memo 21-2016

    Yogurt

    Great source of protein, but watch the sugar

    Must contain no more than 23 grams of total sugars per 6 ozo Applies to all age groups

    NEW! Yogurt & milk is a creditable snack

    Key Terms

    Serving Sizeo Number of servings in a

    packageo Unit: ounces, cups, per

    container, etc.

    Sugars o Amount per serving

    Example #1: Serving

    Size in Ounces

    Step 1: Find the Nutrition Facts Label on the package

    Step 2: Identify the serving size: 6 oz

    Step 3: Find the amount for Sugars: 19 grams

    Example #1: Serving Size in

    Ounces (cont.)

    Step 4: Find the Serving Size in the chart Serving size: 6 oz Total sugars: 19

    grams

    Yogurt Sugar Limits

    Serving Size(Ounces)

    Serving Size (Grams)

    Sugar Limits

    2.25 ounces 64 grams 0-9 grams

    3.5 ounces 99 grams 0-13 grams

    4 ounces 113 grams 0-15 grams

    5.3 ounces 150 grams 0-20 grams

    6 ounces 170 grams 0-23 grams

    8 ounces 227 grams 0-31 grams

  • 6/9/2017

    7

    Is it

    Creditable?

    Yes, it is creditable 19 grams is between

    0-23 sugar limit!

    Yogurt: Method #2 Calculation

    Designed for serving sizes not listed on the chart

    Calculate the total amount of sugar per ounce or gram to determine if the yogurt item is within the threshold

    o Serving Size in Ounces Threshold 23 6 = 3.83

    o Serving Size in Grams Threshold 23 170 = 0.135

    11g sugar 225 g=

    0.0489

    Is it

    Creditable?

    Yes, it is creditable

    0.0489Is under 0.135

    Grams Threshold!

  • 6/9/2017

    8

    Activity:Is the

    yogurt

    creditable?

    Yogurt Sugar

    Limit

    Sugar Limits by

    container size

    Write down

    selected options

    Handouts

    Using Yogurt

    Use commercial yogurt products only

    Soy yogurt is a dairy-free option

    4 oz / cup(volume) credits as 1 oz(weight) of meat alternate

    Adults only: o Yogurt may be used as a milk

    substitute once daily

    Non-Creditable Yogurt Products

    Frozen yogurt

    Drinkable yogurt

    Homemade yogurt

    Yogurt flavored products

    Yogurt bars

    Yogurt covered fruits & nuts

    Yogurt in commercially prepared smoothies

    Questions: Meat/Meat

    Alternates

    Summary

    QUESTIONS & ANSWERS

    DOOR PRIZE TIME

  • 6/9/2017

    9

    Vegetable & Fruit Overview

    Most do not eat enough vegetables & fruits

    Often are prepared with added salt, sugar, solid fat, & refined starch

    Separates vegetable & fruit component into two components

    Limits the serving of juice to once per day

    Separation of Vegetables & Fruits

    Breakfast: 1 food component

    Lunch & Supper: 2 food components

    Snack: Optional o 2 food components

    Increase Vegetable Consumption

    Lunch & Supper: A vegetable may be used to meet the entire fruit component

    Must be at least the same serving size as the fruit component it

    replaced

    Two Vegetable Types

    Must offer two different types of vegetableso i.e., two servings of carrots

    would not credit; tator-tots &

    mashed potatoes; French fries

    & sweet potatoes

    Vegetable sub-groups not required, but best practice (e.g. greens, oranges, reds, purples)

    Juice

    High sugar content

    Lacks dietary fiber

    May be on menu once dailyo If served for AM, cannot serve at

    PM

    Fruits pureed for smoothie count as juice

    Juice Blends & Purees Credit as a fruit component or a

    vegetable component

    Contributes to the food component with the highest ingredient o Fruit component: if it has more fruits

    than vegetables

    o Vegetable component: if it has more vegetables than fruits

    Made entirely of fruits/vegetables

  • 6/9/2017

    10

    Crediting Fruits & Vegetable