The phrase "nutrition guide" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it any time you need to refer to an informational resource related to nutrition. For example, "I found this great nutrition guide that covers a wide variety of topics."
TFC will use the £6,000 Guardian Award money to publish a detailed nutrition guide, to be available nationally.
The maker, Stonyfield Farm, has a free pamphlet, "Stonyfield Farm's Infant and Toddler Health and Nutrition Guide," available at (800) 776-3697.
An article on Sunday about the public relations company that is redesigning the food pyramid, the government's nutrition guide, referred imprecisely to the number of countries from which the company received responses for an M&M's candy promotion.
So before long, your scruffy old running kit might have morphed into a super-hero nanotechnology-enhanced suit: heart-rate monitor, music system, nutrition guide and map, all in one simple fresh-smelling, wrinkle-free t-shirt.
Nancy Clark, a registered dietitian and the author of a best-selling sports nutrition guide, persuaded her to eat more by using this logic: "If your little baby were crying, and you didn't feed it, that would be called child abuse," Ms. Clark said.
"It's a marketing ploy," says Robin Jeep, author of The Super Antioxidant Diet and Nutrition Guide.
Many nutrition guides include protein and other nutritional values such as calories and fat in pocket-book formats.
In addition to offering lower-fat menu item such as salads, the company has updated its nutrition guides to include dietary guidelines and other nutritional data.
We are what we eat, as the nutrition guides claim.
The book, "Eat This, Not That!" by Men's Health editor-in-chief David Zinczenko, has become one of the hottest selling nutrition guides in book stores.
However, she dismissed as "extreme" Prof Allen's assertion that feeding children a vegan diet was unethical, and recommended parents read the nutrition guides available from the Vegetarian Society to help them plan a balanced diet.
