What Doctors Are Saying About Soy

Soyfoods Menu Plan: Vegetarian Teenager

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Teenagers are in a state of rapid growth. so they need more protein. calcium, iron, and calories than adults. A teen's busy lifestyle may make for an imbalanced nutrient intake. Vegetarian teens may be at double risk, relying more on a home-cooked dinner to balance out the day.

 Meal / Snack  Food Amount
 Breakfast Bagel with Tofu Cream Cheese

Fruit
Milk or Juice
1 -to- 2 w / 1 -to- 2Tbsp cream cheese
1 piece
1 cup
 Snack Apple Spice Protein Bar 1
 Lunch Peanut Butter (or substitute Soybean Butter) & Fruit Jam Sandwich

with Vegetable slices
Juice
2 bread, 2 Tablespoons soy butter, 2 teaspoons jam (take along)
1 cup
1 cup
 After-School Snack Yogurt
Fruit
Cookies (graham crackers)
1 cup
1 medium
4
 Dinner 5-minute meal: Chili Canned vegetarian bean chili, w/added refrigerated Tofu or Tempeh squares, & add frozen-or- fresh vegetables,
& optional Ground Soy Meat,
serve over rice
2-to-3 cups
 Dessert Tofuttie (frozen soy dessert)
w/berries
1 cup
TOTAL: 1850 Calories, 38 g fat, 4 g Sat fat, 12 Chol, 49 g soy protein
 menu developed by SUSAN B. SPECTOR, M,S., R.D., C.D./N.


The Soyfoods Association of North America is a nonprofit trade organization that has been promoting consumption of soyfoods in the American diet since 1978.

1723 U Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20009 · USA
Ph: 202.986.5600 · Fax: 202.387.5553
E-mail: info@soyfoods.org

What Doctors Say About Soy


The statements on this website have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. Soy is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. The information presented on this web site is not intended to take the place of your personal physician's advice. Discuss this information with your own physician or healthcare provider to determine what is right for you. Soy is not a substitute for prescription medication, surgery, chemotherapy, radiation therapy, or any other medical treatment.

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