This handy pocket reference fits nicely into a briefcase or purse and will help anyone make smart choices while eating on the run. Includes more than sixty-five chains in alphabetical order.

From abalone to zucchini, this easy-to-use reference provides information that helps monitor the nutritional intake of thousands of food products.

These recipes transform the typical diabetic diet from bland and blah to “Mmmmmm!” and “Ahhhhh!” Diabetes Cookbook For Dummies, 2nd Edition is extensively updated with more than 100 new recipes from great restaurants and great chefs. You’ll discover taste-tempting dishes like Blueberry Almond Pancakes, BBQ Chicken Potato Hash, Beer Braised Pork, Sweet Potato Biscuits, and Chocolate Almond Biscotti. There’s loads of new information about diabetes and the role of diet in managing it, plus: Tips on how to fare well with restaurant or fast food fare Coverage of ethnic foods, including African-American, Chinese, Italian, French, Indian, Thai, and Mexican Info on popular diets, including South Beach, Atkins, Ornish, and others Nutrition information and diabetic exchanges for each recipe A “visual” guide to portion sizes with comparisons you’ll remember, such as a medium potato is the size of a computer mouse The scoop on new artificial sweeteners, including Splenda Tips for food shopping, including how to decipher confusing food labels and calculate exchanges A Restaurant Travel Guide for 14 cities, including New York, Boston, Chocago, Dallas, Denver, and Nashville Alan Rubin, M.D. is one of the nation’s leading authorities on diabetes. He wrote the bestselling Diabetes For Dummies, 1st and 2nd editions, and the 1st edition of Diabetes Cookbook For Dummies. While the cooking tips and great recipes will make you think he’s a food guru, the doctor in him comes through. The book includes: Updated recommendations for elderly diabetics Info especially for pregnant or postmenopausal diabetics Ways to promote healthy eating in children Exercise advice—just 30 minutes a day protects against the complications of diabetes With all this information and these recipes, you’ll manage to eat very well while you manage your diabetes!

Dieters everywhere are trying their best to reduce their carbohydrate consumption and increase their protein consumption at the same time, in the hopes of losing a few inches around their waistline. Whether you are trying to keep to a diet or you have a more serious medical condition, such as diabetes, that limits your carb intake, here is the perfect guide to help you make informed decisions about healthy eating. The NutriBase Guide to Protein, Carbohydrates, & Fat contains listings for 40,000-plus food products—more than any other book on the market—including brand-name and generic items, specialty foods, fast foods, and chain-restaurant meals. This handy reference tells you the amount of protein, carbohydrates, fat grams, and total calories in each food item—in short, everything you need to help you compare foods and shop smartly.

This comprehensive reference lists more than 40,000 food items, complete with nutritional content for calories, fat, cholesterol, protein, carbohydrates, sodium, and fiber. Serving-size information makes healthful food choices quick and easy.