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In this week's feature, we look at calorie counting, both burning and consuming. All information comes from Jane Fonda's walkout booklet and "Jane Fonda's cooking for healthy living"
Healthy Eating:
In order to lose weight, burning more calories than you consume will really help.

Calories
For nutrional purposes, calories measure the amount of energy any given ingredient or recipe will provide you. We need a specific number of calories daily from food, depending on our size, weight , activity level and resting metabolism - the amount of energy in the body must have simply to function. Eat more calories than you burn and you will gain weight; eat fewer calories than you burn and you lose weight.

Calories in Food:
1 calorie is 4.2 kilojoule's
1 grm Protein : 4 cals/17 KJ's
1grm Fat : 9 cals/38 KJ's
1grm Carbohydrate's:
4cals/17KJ's

Calories Burned in One Hour of Aerobic Activity
Swimming Briskly: 1000 Calories.

Running, 7.5 minute mile: 825 Calories.

Jane Fonda's Walkout, 1, 2 & 3 on Moderate hill (10% Incline) : 600 - 800 Calories.

Hiking (30 lb pack) 500 Calories

Tennis (Single) : 450 Calories.

Swimming Leisurely (1 MPH)
420 Calories

Jane Fonda's Complete Workout: 200 - 400 Calories

Walkout III, 14 Minute Mile on Flat Ground: 450 Calories

Walkout II 15 Minute Mile, on Flat Ground: 400 Calories

Walkout I 16 Minute Mile on Flat Ground: 350 Calories

Base Ball: 300 Calories

Slow Walking, 30 Minute Mile: 180 Calories

Further Source:
See a list of all of our other feature articles
Click Here

To Buy "Jane Fonda's Complete Workout",
Click Here

To Buy "Jane Fonda's Cooking for Healthy Living",
Click Here

Protein
Present in seafood, poultry, meats, dairy products, legumes and grains, protein builds and repairs tissues and performs other essential functions. One gram yields about 4 calories (17 kilojoules) of energy, and a healthy diet will derives about 15% of daily calories from protein - the equivalent of about 6 ounces ( 185 grams ) of sea food, poultry or meat. However, most Americans eat twice as much protein as the need; often, with it comes extra fat.
Fat
Everybody needs to eat some some. It supplies us with fatty acids - essential subtances that help move fat soluble vitamins throughout our bodies - and also helps form and maintain the body fat we need for cushinoning & insulatuon, stored energy, supple skin, healthy haur and some hormonal functions. One gram of fat yeilds 9 calories (38 kilojoules) of energy.
Carbohydrates
Carbohydrates are the main source of energy in a healthy diet and should provide about 55 percent or more of our daily calories. They are classed in to two catorgries: Simple carborhydrates (sugars) and complex carborhydrates (starches)

Not all exercises are suitable for everyone and this or any other exercise program may result in injury. To reduce the risk of injury in your case, consult your doctor before beginning any exercise program. The instructions and advice presented are in no way intended as a substitute for medical counseling.
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