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Ini pun adalah diet Rasullulah SAW kita juga. Ustaz Abdullah Mahmood kata, Rasullulah tak pernah sakit perut sepanjang hayatnya kerana pandai jaga pemakanannya sehari2. apa kata kita ikut diet ini kawan2. tak payahlah susah2 makan pil untuk kurus? InsyaAllahuta’ala kalau kawan2 ikut diet Rasullullah ini, Gerenti kawan2 takkan sakit perut ataupun keracunan makanan.
Jangan makan SUSU + DAGING
Jangan makan DAGING + IKAN
Jangan makan IKAN + SUSU
Jangan makan AYAM + SUSU
Jangan makan IKAN + TELUR
Jangan makan IKAN + DAUN SALAD
Jangan makan SUSU + CUKA
Jangan makan BUAH + SUSU CTH :- KOKTEL
# JANGAN MAKAN BUAH SELEPAS MAKAN NASI , SEBALIKNYA MAKAN BUAH TERLEBIH DAHULU, BARU MAKAN NASI.
# TIDUR 1 JAM SELEPAS MAKAN TENGAHARI.
# JANGAN SESEKALI TINGGAL MAKAN MALAM . SESIAPA YG TINGGAL MAKAN MALAM DIA AKAN DIMAKAN USIA DAN KOLESTEROL DALAM BADAN AKAN BERGANDA.
Nampak memanglah pelik… tapi, kalau tak percaya… kawan2 cubalaa………………………………
Ianya bukanlah dalam jangka masa terdekat nie…. Ianya berkesan bila kita sudah tua nanti.
and dieting from your mind, altogether. Why? Because they are getting in the way. They are preventing you from tackling your weight problem. Every time you hear these words you switch off and reach for the cookies. Result? Your weight problem gets worse. ….so..gudluck to all the dietERs-to-be ek ;))resource:http://www.diet-i.com/free-diet-plan.htm
Japanese Diet
Due in no small part to their diet nutrition and eating habits, the Japanese enjoy the best health, a low rate of obesity and the greatest longevity in the world. Here are a few facts about what the average person in Japan eats and how it impacts upon health, weight and obesity-related disease. Before examining Japanese eating habits, here’s a quick comparison of obesity prevalence in Japan and America, as a percentage of the population: obesity level in Japan 2.9 percent (males), 3.3 percent (females); obesity level in America 27.7 percent (males), 34.0 percent (females).
Japanese Diet Habits
- The Japanese eat just over 30 percent of their food calories in the form of fat. Most of this dietary fat is polyunsaturated. This compares with 40-55 percent in most European countries.
- The Japanese diet includes about 55 percent of calories as carbohydrates, mostly higher-fiber wholegrains or lower-GI carbs. About 15-20 percent of calories are consumed in the form of protein.
- The Japanese typically eat three meals a day. A typical breakfast is rice with a soy-based soup like Miso with ingredients like seaweed and vegetables, and a little grilled fish. A typical lunch is rice with a combination of chicken and vegetables cooked in broth, with eggs. A typical dinner is rice with grilled fish and meat, with boiled greens and (you’ve guessed it) miso soup.
- Compared to Americans, the average Japanese eats much more fish (average 3.5oz per day) and soy protein and much less red meat.
- The staple food of the Japanese diet is rice. For example, a basic meal might include steamed rice, a soy-based soup like Miso, with side dishes of (eg) fish/seafood, vegetables, seaweed, chicken, and noodles.
- The Japanese are traditional consumers of sea vegetables like seaweed. As much as 25 percent of all food dishes in the Japanese diet contain some variety of seaweed.
- The Japanese have the highest flavonoid intake in the world, (65g per day, versus 13g per day in America). Flavonoids, a type of phytochemical, are plant compounds with powerful antioxidant properties. They are found in large quantities in soy foods, legumes (beans) and to a lesser extent in tea, onions, and certain fruits such as cranberries. Nutritionists believe that this high consumption of antioxidant foods may account for the low rates of diet-related diseases in Japan, like cancer.
resource:http://www.diet-i.com/japanese-diet.htm
uhuhuuu…
ddk kat nihon pom buknnye mkn mknn cam nihonjin sgt pom..nk exercise?mmg jauh la lagi :p
so camne la nk diet nii..sedihnye sedihnye..
