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1 / 2 C U P N O N - S T A R C H Y VE G E T A B L E S 2 T B S P O F CA R B S 2 - 4 O U N C E S O F P R O T E I N 1 2 3 WATER 48-64 oz. Building Your Plate Aſter Weight Loss Surgery Tips for Meal Planning: 1. Always practice portion control: use small plates, bowls and containers to help monitor portion sizes for all types of food. 2. Eat protein first, always. Choose lean sources. e palm of a woman’s hand is roughly equivalent to a 3 oz. serving size. 3. Fill up on non-starchy vegetables. Remember: potatoes, corn, beans, squash and peas do not fall into this category. 4. Consume only a small amount of carbs, but aim for healthy, high-fiber options when included in your diet. If you have questions regarding nutrition, please contact Emily Schmelzer, MS, RD, LD, at 740-687-8468.

Building Your Plate After Weight Loss Surgery 1After Weight Loss Surgery Gastric Bypass Tips for Meal Planning: 1. Always practice portion control: use small plates, bowls and containers

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Page 1: Building Your Plate After Weight Loss Surgery 1After Weight Loss Surgery Gastric Bypass Tips for Meal Planning: 1. Always practice portion control: use small plates, bowls and containers

1/2 CUP NON-STARCHY VEGETABLES2 TBSP O

F CA

RBS

2-4 OUNCES OF PROTEIN1

2

3WATER48-64 oz.

Building Your PlateAfter Weight Loss Surgery

Gastric Bypass

Tips for Meal Planning:1. Always practice portion control: use small plates, bowls and containers to help monitor portion sizes for all

types of food.2. Eat protein first, always. Choose lean sources. The palm of a woman’s hand is roughly equivalent to a 3 oz.

serving size. 3. Fill up on non-starchy vegetables. Remember: potatoes, corn, beans, squash and peas do not fall into this

category.4. Consume only a small amount of carbs, but aim for healthy, high-fiber options when included in your diet.

If you have questions regarding nutrition, please contact Emily Schmelzer, MS, RD, LD, at 740-687-8468.