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Calbee Gluten Free Harvest Snaps Snapea Crisps Lightly Salted -- 3.3 oz


Calbee Gluten Free Harvest Snaps Snapea Crisps Lightly Salted
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Calbee Gluten Free Harvest Snaps Snapea Crisps Lightly Salted -- 3.3 oz

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Save 20% off Code CYBERSALE Ends: 12/06/24 at 11:59 p.m. ET

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Calbee Gluten Free Harvest Snaps Snapea Crisps Lightly Salted Description

  • Original Green Pea Crisps • Baked
  • Made From 70% Whole Green Peas
  • 50% Less Fat • Good Source of Fiber • Low Sodium
  • Compared to Regular Potato Chips
  • Gluten Free
  • Non-GMO Project Verified
  • 5g Plant Protein Per Serving

We love peas.  We're obsessed with peas. They're actually a legume - a funny sounding French word pronounced, "leg-yoom" -referring to any plant with seed pods that split into two halves. Harvest snaps fit, but we're split on what makes these one amazing snack.  Is it the remarkable, zesty flavors or the nutrient-packed wholesomeness of nature's perfect package?  You decide.  Either way, when you're handed a bag of delicious harvest snaps, simply say, "Yes, Peas!"

 

Made from Whole Green Peas 70% - Tasty Baked Lightly Salted Harvest Snaps Have Less Fat, More Fiber, and Low Sodium.

Free Of
gluten, GMOs.

*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.


Nutrition Facts
Serving Size: 1 oz (28 g) (About 22 Pieces)
Servings per Container: About 3.5
Amount Per Serving% Daily Value
Calories120
   Calories from Fat50
Total Fat5 g8%
   Saturated Fat0 g2%
   Trans Fat0 g
Cholesterol0 mg0%
Sodium75 mg3%
Potassium250 mg7%
Total Carbohydrate16 g5%
   Dietary Fiber3 g13%
   Sugars2 g
Protein5 g
Vitamin A0%
Vitamin C0%
Calcium6%
Iron8%
Other Ingredients: Green peas, vegetable oil, (canola, sunflower and/or safflower oil), rice salt, calcium carbonate and vitamin C (ascorbyl palmitate).
The product you receive may contain additional details or differ from what is shown on this page, or the product may have additional information revealed by partially peeling back the label. We recommend you reference the complete information included with your product before consumption and do not rely solely on the details shown on this page. For more information, please see our full disclaimer.
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5 Surprising Ways to Lose Weight Naturally

Ever wish you could lose weight without having to go on an actual diet? With just a few small behavior adjustments, you can make that wish come true.

5 Surprising Ways to Lose Weight Naturally

Research shows that simple steps like checking in with our bodies to find out how hungry we are, slowing down our eating speed, choosing more nutritious foods and engaging in some well-timed exercise may be all we need to get us on the path to lean.

“We have within us the wisdom to eat well, but people have lost touch with their bodies,” says Jan Chozen Bays, MD, an Oregon-based pediatrician and mindful eating teacher. She and other healthy-eating experts believe a mental approach to weight loss is more effective than dieting. “People only lose eight to 10 pounds on average [on a diet] and then gain it back. Getting too focused on numbers is not a good way to go,” Bays says.

Here's the inside scoop on how eating more mindfully can help you shed those extra pounds.

No. 1: Take it slow

“You can't binge if you are eating mindfully,” Bays says. “Binging is actually a way to go mindless.” It takes roughly 20 minutes to feel full from the time you start eating, so if you eat faster than that, you may be overriding your body's signals of satiety.

A study published in the August 2011 issue of the Journal of the American Dietetic Association suggests that faster eating is associated with weight gain. Researchers analyzed the eating habits of more than 1,500 middle-aged Australian women and determined that for every one-step increase in eating speed in a five-step scale, the women’s body mass index increased by 2.8 percent—the equivalent of a four-pound weight gain.

Best way to try it: Chew each bite at least 10 times.

No. 2: Beware of portion distortion

Cutting down on serving sizes can be a relatively painless way of shaving off calories while still eating the foods you love. Larger portions have become the new norm, and can add a huge amount of calories under the guise of a legitimate serving size.

Brian Wansink, PhD, a professor of consumer behavior at Cornell University and author of Mindless Eating: Why We Eat More Than We Think (Bantam, 2010), noted in the May 2007 issue of The Journal of the American Dietetic Association that the surface area of the average dinner plate has increased 34 percent since 1960. Because people tend to be very impressionable when it comes to how much they eat, Wansink says larger portions can encourage us to eat more.

Best way to try it: Instead of super-sizing, try portion sizing. Help your meals look appropriate in scale, says Wansink, by replacing large tableware with smaller plates, bowls and glasses. Using smaller serving bowls and serving spoons, while also keeping large packages or containers off the table and out of sight, can also help you downsize your appetite.

No. 3: Make some smart swaps

Sometimes smaller portions don't totally succeed in making you feel satisfied—go figure. Another way to tap into your sense of satiety? Opt for higher-volume noshes that are low calorie, such as foods with a lot of water content. According to Barbara Rolls, PhD, author of The Volumetrics Eating Plan (William Morrow, 2007) this translates as soups, salads, vegetables and fruits.

Best way to try it: When a snack attack comes on, think strategically on how to pump up your munch quota, not your waistline. Instead of fried, greasy chips, try popped or baked snacks. Air-popped popcorn can be a muncher's best friend.

No. 4: Cut out the late-night snacking and get more sleep

Turns out you have to be mindful about not only what you eat and how much, but how late you eat it. A study done on mice that was published in the October 2009 issue of the journal Obesity suggests that late-night eating is worse, in terms of weight gain, than consuming food during normal waking hours.

This dovetails nicely with other research that shows that people who sleep more weigh less. In a study published in the January 2005 issue of the Archives of Internal Medicine, researchers examined approximately 1,000 people and found a link between body mass index and amount of sleep. Typically, the people who were overweight slept 16 minutes less a night than those of normal body weight. The theory? Sleep deprivation affects how your body's hormones regulate appetite.

Best way to try it: Instead of aiming to get energy from a late snack, aim for hitting the sack. Seven to eight hours of sleep per night is a good rule of thumb.

No. 5: Exercise before you eat

Recent studies have shown that exercise may help curb hunger. Research published in the October 2008 issue of The American Journal of Physiology suggests that intense physical exercise can lower levels of ghrelin, a hormone that stimulates appetite, and raise levels of peptide YY, a hormone that suppresses appetite, says lead study author David Stensel, PhD.

Best way to try it: Aerobic exercise has more impact on appetite than weight training, so try to break a sweat before you tuck into your meal.

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