Main menu:

Site search

Categories

Archive

NutritionData.com

Elavil Insomnia Hoodia Gordonii 57 When To Take Melatonin Diovan Hct Tablet Prilosec Deficiencies Cialis Bathtubs Tramadol 50 Effects Lisinopril Used For Two Ultrams Narcotic Long Term Side Effects Of Risperdal Levaquin Joint Aches How To Reduce Prednisone No Prescription Phentrimine Affect Imitrex Side Piergiorgio Allegra Md Breast Augmentation Liposuction Albuquerque Hgh Vitamin House Tips On Breast Enhancements Prozac Contrindications Zelnorm Medication Info Will Wellbutrin React With Buspar Natures Benefits Barefoot Coral Calcium Geodon And Bipolar Levaquin Skin Rash What Politician Did Ads For Viagra Cheap Cod Tramadol Levaquin In First Trimester Viagra 25 Hoodia 60 Minute Show Cialis 20 Refill Lamictal Versus Neurontin For Anxiety Dogs Tylenol Motrin Pain Medicine Home Prednisone Interactions Prozac For Spraying Cats Risks Taking Zovirax And Benadryl Differin Gel Aggravates Acne Cialis Mens Reaction Premarin Vaginal Cream Dose Z Labs Hgh Release Over The Counter Nolvadex Trimox Used For Lipitor And Cancer Calcium Carbonate React With Nitric Acid Colchicine For Plants Viox Celebrex Cymbalta Causing Panic Attacks Geodon And Alcohol Actoplus Met 15 Mg Dosage Instructions For Lasix What Is Flonase Nasal Spray

NutritionData.com ain’t pretty, but it sure is useful. If you’re trying to watch your consumption of a particular component of your diet—be it sodium, cholesterol, fat, or even things like theobromine or caffeine—NutritionData.com should be in your Bookmarks list.

Just type the name of the food in question into the search box to get an extensive list of nutrition facts. You’ll find just about everything in NutritionData.com’s database, including full nutritional data for many fast food products, if that’s your thing (of course, if you’re really interested in a healthy diet, you’re probably not eating much fast food anyway, but I digress).

The site also features advanced search tools that help you figure out which foods you should eat depending on your dietary needs. For example, say you’re on a low-sodium diet, but you want to find foods that are high in protein. Just make your selections in the Nutrient Search tool, and you’re good to go.

X = 9.2: probably the Web’s most complete source of nutritional data, although it could use a facelift.

NutritionData.com

Posted: February 9th, 2007 under Food & Dining, Websites.
Comments: none

Write a comment