Cycle Menu
Cycle Menu
Cycle Menu
Breakfast:
Fruit/juice (1 ea)
Hot Cereal (1)
Entrees (2)
Sides (3)
Toast (1)
Beverage (1)
Lunch:
Soup/Salad (1 ea)
Entrees (2)
Vegetables (2)
Starch (2)
Desserts (2)
Bread (1)
Beverage (1)
Dinner:
Soup/Salad (1 ea)
Entrees (2)
Vegetables (2)
Starch (2)
Desserts (2)
Bread (1)
Beverage (1)
Ziying Tan
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
1. *Kiwi
2.Apple Juice
1.Banana oatmeal
2. Asst. Cold Cereal
1.Waffle
2.Cheese omelette
1.Muffins
2.Bacon
3.Strawberries
4. Asst. Toast
C.T.M.
1.Pear
2.*Vitamin C fortified
Pineapple Juice
1.Oat porridge
2. Asst. Cold Cereal
1.Boiled eggs
2. Cheese and Ham
breakfast Sandwich
1.Included in Breakfast
Sandwich
2.Yogurt
3.Melons
4. Asst. Toast
C.T.M.
1.Apple
2.*Orange-Mango Juice
1.Multi grain cereal
2. Asst. Cold Cereal
1.French Toast
2. Breakfast Burritos
1.Turkey Ham
2.Sweet roll
3.Meixican Beans
4. Asst. Toast
C.T.M.
1.Banana
2.Grape Juice
1.Hot Cinnamon Wheat
Cereal
2. Asst. Cold Cereal
1.Whole wheat crepes
2. Cheese Wrap
1. Lyonnaise Potatoes
2.Pork sausage
3.Blueberries
4. Asst. Toast
C.T.M.
1.*Orange
2.Peach Juice
1.Baked Apple Oatmeal
2. Asst. Cold Cereal
1.English Muffins
2. Honey nut Pancakes
1.Included in English Muffins
2.Hash Browns
3.Cinnamon Rolls
4. Asst. Toast
C.T.M.
1.Cabbage soup
2.Fresh mushroom and
parsley salad
1.Tofu chow mein with
Lettuce
2.Fettuccine alfredo
w/turkey
1.Lettuce from entre 1
2.Celery stir fry
1.Inclued in tofu chow mein
2.Included in fettuccine
alfredo w/turkey
1.Chilled Lemonade Dessert
2.Strawberry Oat Bars
1.Asst. Bread
C.T.M.
1.Clam chowder
2.Greek Salad
1.Whole wheat spaghetti
w/ sausage
2. Grilled pork chops
1. Steamed cauliflower
2. Sauteed Green
Cabbage
1.Egg Noodles
2.Included in whole wheat
spaghetti w/sausage
1. Orange cake
2.Vanalia ice cream
1.Asst. Bread
C.T.M.
1. Tomato Soup
2.Coleslaw Salad
1. Chicken Salad Sandwich
2.Spinach and Pine Nut
pasta
1. Celery from Chicken
salad sandwich
2. Steamed Bok choy
1. Included in Spinach and
Pine Pasta
2.Ranch Potato
1. Strawberry Cheesecake
2.Forzen plain yogurt
1. Asst. Bread
C.T.M.
1.Minestrone Soup
2.Potato Salad
1.Black beans Burrito
2. Stir fried spinach with tofu
1.Sauteed Asparagus
2. Included in stir fried
spinach with tofu
1.Bow tie pasta
2.Included in black beans
Burrito
1. Strawberry shortcake
2.Ginerbread Cookie
1. Asst. Bread
C.T.M.
*
Non-Select
Menu
Breakfast-Monday
Fruits
Juice
Kiwi*
Apple
Juice
Hot
Cereal
Banana
Oatmeal
with
brown
sugar*
Cold
Cereal
Corn
Flakes*
Rice
Chex
Entre
Cheese
Omelette
with
Herbed
Cream
Whole-grain
Waffles
with
sliced
strawberries*
Sides
Fired
American-style
Bacon
Buttermilk
Muffin*
Strawberries
included
in
waffle
Toast
White
toast
Whole
wheat
toast*
Beverages
Coffee*/
Tea/
Milk
Cappuccino*
Caf
latte
Cold
2%
milk
Cold
skim
milk
Cold
soymilk
Herbal
tea
Condiments
Salt/Pepper/Sugar
Lunch-Monday
Soup
&
Salad
French
onion
soup
Fresh
chicken
and
Corn
Salad*
Entre
Veggie
Burgers
with
grilled
Mushrooms*
Sweet
and
Sour
Pork
with
Green
Pepper
Vegetables
Roasted
carrots*
Stir-fried
garlic
lettuce
Starch
Steamed
White
Rice
Spaghetti
with
Zucchini
and
garlic*
Desserts
Sour
Cream
Banana
Cake
Vegan
chocolate
cupcake*
Bread
French
roll
Whole
grain
roll*
Beverage
Coffee/Tea*/Milk
Cappuccino
Caf
latte
Cold
2%
milk
Cold
skim
milk
Herbal
tea*
Condiments
Salt/Pepper/Sugar
Dinner-Monday
Soup
&
Salad
Classic
tomato
soup
Fresh
Polynesian
Coleslaw
salad*
Entre
Chicken
salad
Sandwich
with
avocado*
Spinach
and
Pine
Nut
Pasta
with
olive
oil
Vegetables
Steamed
Bok
Choy*
Saut
Broccoli
Starch
Vegetable
pancake
Original
Ranch
Roasted
Potatoes*
Desserts
Strawberry
Cheesecake
Frozen
plain
yogurt*
Bread
French
roll
Whole
grain
roll*
Beverage
Coffee/Tea/Milk
Cappuccino
Caf
latte
Cold
2%
milk*
Cold
skim
milk
Herbal
tea
Condiments
Salt/Pepper/Sugar
*Non-Select
Menu
Breakfast-Monday
Fruit
Juice
Peeled
Kiwi
Apple
Juice*
Hot
Cereals
Banana
Oatmeal
with
Brown
sugar*
Cold
Cereal
Corn
Flakes*(With
milk)
Rice
Chex
Entre
Whole-grain
Waffles
with
Sliced
Strawberries
(Add
Maple
syrup)*
Cheese
Omelette
with
Herbed
cream
Sides
Fried
American-Style
Bacon
Buttermilk
Muffin
Sliced
Strawberries
included
in
Waffles*
NO
Toast*
Beverages
Coffee*/
Tea/
Milk
Cappuccino*
Caf
latte
Cold
2%
milk
Cold
skim
milk
Cold
soymilk
Herbal
tea
Condiments
Salt/Pepper/Sugar
Lunch-Monday
Soup
&
Salad
French
onion
soup
with
thin
sliced
onion*
Fresh
chicken
and
corn
salad
Entre
Veggie
Burgers
with
grilled
Mushrooms
Thin
sliced
Sweet
and
Sour
Pork
with
Green
pepper*
Vegetables
Roasted
grated
carrots
Stir-fried
garlic
tendered
lettuce
leaf*
Starch
Steamed
white
rice*
Spaghetti
with
Zucchini
and
garlic
Desserts
Banana
Pudding*
Crme
Brulee
Bread
Assorted
Bread
(Soft
and
Moisture)
with
choice
of
butter/
fruit
Jelly*
Beverages
Coffee/
Tea*/
Milk
Cappuccino
Caf
latte
Cold
2%
milk
Cold
skim
milk
Herbal
tea*
Condiments
Salt/Pepper/Sugar
Dinner-Monday
Soup&
Salad
Classic
tomato
soup
(with
diced
tomato)*
Fresh
shredded
Polynesian
coleslaw
salad
Entre
Chicken
salad
Sandwich
with
avocado
add
ranch
source
Grilled
Salmon
with
Honey
soy
Marinade*
Vegetables
Saut
small
chopped
Broccoli
Steamed
Bok
Choy
leaf*
Starch
Mashed
Potatoes*
Vegetable
pancake
with
mayonnaise
Desserts
Strawberry
Cheesecake
(no
crust)*
Light
frozen
plain
yogurt
Bread
Assorted
Bread
(Soft
and
Moisture)
with
choice
of
butter/
fruit
Jelly*
Beverages
Coffee/
Tea/
Milk*
Cappuccino
Caf
latte
Cold
2%
milk
Cold
skim
milk*
Herbal
tea
Condiments
Salt/Pepper/Sugar
Back-of-the-House Menu
Regular Diet
Breakfast
Juice
Fruit
Hot Cereal
Portion
8 fl.oz
1 cup
1cup(10oz)
Cold
Cereal
Entres
cup
Food Item
Apple Juice
Kiwi
Banana Oatmeal with brown
sugar
Corn Flakes with cold 2% milk
7dia(75g)
Syrup:1/4cup
60g
2oz
1/2oz
Sides
Bread
Lunch
Soup
2oz
1slice(38g)
Portion
8 fl.oz
Buttermilk muffin
Whole wheat toast
Food Item
French Onion Soup
Salad
3oz
Entres
Bun:2oz
Veggie:3oz
Mushroom:1
oz
3oz
Vegetables
3oz
Starch
3oz
3oz
Bread
3.5oz
2oz
2.5oz
1 each (30g)
Roasted carrorts
Spaghetti with Zucchini and
garlic
Steamed white rice
Vegan chocolate cupcake
Sour Cream Banana cake
Whole grain roll
Dinner
Soup
Portion
8 fl.oz
Food Item
Classic Tomato Soup
Desserts
Salad
3oz
Entres
6.5oz
Vegetables
3oz
Starch
3oz
3oz
Desserts
2oz
5oz
1each (125g)
Bread
1each (30g)
Whole-Grain Roll
5oz
Portion
Item
8 fl.oz
Cappuccino
8 fl.oz
Caf latte
Condiments/Accompaniments
Portion
Item
1 tsp
Sugar
packet
1 tsp
Pepper
packet
1 tsp
Salt
packet
1Tbsp
Butter
packet
Portion
8 fl.oz
8 fl.oz
Portion
1 oz
Packet
1 oz
packet
1 oz
packet
0.5 oz
packet
Item
Cold skim milk
Herbal tea
Item
Fruit Jelly
Mustard
Mayonnaise
Honey
8 fl.oz
8 fl.oz
Portion
1 Tbsp
packet
0.3oz
packet
Item
Cold 2%milk
Cold soymilk
Item
Margarine
Low fat creamer
Ziying
Tan
5/5/2014
Menu
Overview
1)
A
skilled
and
high
quality
foodservice
facility
is
to
provide
proper
nutritional
meal
plans
for
every
client
in
a
nursing
home.
My
mission
is
only
to
emphasize
on
the
safety
and
healthy
of
every
food
I
serve,
but
also
the
variety
and
quality
of
the
foods
for
different
ethnic
groups.
I
would
like
to
serve
some
fusion
foods
in
order
to
have
my
clients
to
know
and
try
various
food
cultures.
2)
Elderly
who
have
Alzheimers
disease
and
over
65
years
of
age
are
the
target
population
of
this
nursing
home.
My
nursing
home
is
very
welcome
to
have
different
ethnic
groups
to
join
us.
Also,
my
nursing
home
is
private
and
provides
adequate
foods
in
order
to
satisfy
every
patient.
Therefore,
the
majority
of
my
clients
are
middle
class
people
whom
their
relatives
are
willing
to
pay
to
have
the
outstanding
service.
3)
Elderly
who
has
Alzheimers
disease
do
not
have
many
constrains
in
their
meals
except
the
ones
who
also
have
diabetes
or
hypertension.
I
provide
the
patients
basics
care
in
meals;
such
as
avoid
high
sodium
in
foods.
But
for
patients
who
also
have
other
condition,
we
need
to
provide
personal
diet
for
them.
One
important
thing
is
to
pay
attention
is
patients
who
have
Alzheimers
disease
often
forget
their
mealtime.
In
order
to
avoid
them
overeating
or
undereating
problems,
we
need
to
monitor
their
mealtime
and
make
sure
they
have
enough
foods
for
the
day.
4)
Since
my
nursing
home
is
private,
I
need
to
make
sure
the
quality
of
every
food
I
serve.
There
isnt
any
serious
financial
limitation
for
my
foodservice
facility
because
the
meal
plans
for
the
elderly
who
have
Alzheimers
disease
can
be
simple
as
white
bread
(high
glycemic)
in
order
to
support
the
brain.
I
dont
need
any
more
additional
expensive
food
to
include
in
their
diets.
5)
Since
our
patients
are
all
elders,
I
try
to
make
many
foods
to
be
soft
and
easy
chewy,
for
example,
steaming
would
be
a
great
cooking
method
to
prepare
meals
for
elderly.
However,
this
is
a
private
nursing
home
with
multi-ethnic
people,
I
provide
different
kinds
of
cooking
utensils
and
special
equipment
in
order
to
prepare
various
types
of
food,
for
instance,
Chinese
food,
I
need
a
wok
to
cook
for
the
sweet
and
sour
pork.
6)
For
the
menu
plan
I
made,
I
try
assign
different
foods
everyday
avoiding
patients
who
have
Alzheimers
disease
keep
thinking
they
stay
on
the
same
day
because
same
food
items
would
tend
to
confuse
them.
For
every
food
item,
I
have
considered
their
popularity,
preparation
and
cooking
time,
cooking
methods,
and
nutritional
content.
For
popularity,
I
need
to
provide
foods
that
are
common
and
classic,
because
elderly
at
their
age
are
hard
to
accept
new
styles
of
food.
For
preparation
and
cooking
time,
I
cant
provide
too
complicate
food
items
because
I
need
to
prepare
and
serve
the
meals
on
time
in
order
to
avoid
patients
overeat
or
undereat.
For
cooking
methods,
within
a
week,
I
provide
different
cooking
methods
to
cook
various
foods
because
elderly
also
want
to
have
something
different
other
than
just
steaming
foods
everyday.
For
nutritional
contents,
I
allocate
nutrient
enrich
foods
into
different
times
of
the
day
so
that
it
will
not
be
overloaded
for
elderly
to
consume.
As
you
can
see,
for
breakfasts,
I
would
like
to
have
fresh
fruits
blended
to
supply
the
elderly
because
it
will
be
more
fresh
and
nutritional.
Therefore,
I
need
to
precisely
consider
on
the
portion
control
because
fresh
fruit
juice
will
be
the
edible
potion
quantity.
Moreover,
I
can
limit
the
cost
of
food
by
using
any
leftover
to
make
different
foods
for
later
the
day;
for
example,
the
leftover
of
peach
for
making
juice
can
be
also
use
to
make
peach
frozen
yogurt.
Additionally,
by
ensuring
the
high
quality
of
food,
I
have
to
prepare
fresh
vegetable
for
every
meal
regarding
of
their
health
benefits.
So
for
fresh
vegetable,
I
have
to
carefully
watch
out
their
storage
place
and
storage
temperature
avoiding
rotten.
Furthermore,
ice
cream
need
to
deliver
well
before
their
dessert
time
so
I
would
like
to
prepare
ice
boxes
to
retain
the
cold
temperature
for
the
Ice
cream.
7)
The
presentation
of
each
plate
will
be
delightful,
which
contains
different
colors
of
the
foods.
Different
colors
of
food
in
a
plate
will
be
extremely
important
because
this
makes
elderly
to
have
appetite
and
happy
to
see
the
food.
The
different
colors
of
components
also
contribute
nutritional
contents.
Therefore,
I
would
like
to
have
different
colors
of
trays
to
serve
different
foods.
I
will
set
a
specific
mealtime
and
have
them
sit
down
and
eat
together,
but
they
will
have
their
own
plates
to
eat.
And
I
will
serve
the
each
category
of
food
in
order
so
that
elderly
can
expect
they
will
have
next
and
limit
their
intake
for
each
one.
8)
According
to
The
Alzheimers
Diet,
it
states
that
patients
who
have
Alzheimers
disease
are
recommended
to
have
enrich
protein
foods
and
vegetables
that
have
low
glycemic
carbohydrates
in
order
to
support
the
long
term
brain
health
(Isaacson,
2013).
In
my
menu,
I
have
tuna
salad,
which
contains
protein
high
in
DHA.
Also,
I
have
some
berries
such
as
blueberries
and
strawberries
that
are
benefit
to
my
patients
in
my
menu
plan.
For
every
vegetable
I
have
in
my
menu
plan,
it
is
common
to
see
that
most
of
the
vegetable
should
be
steamed
because
this
is
the
best
way
to
prevent
nutrients
loss
in
vegetable.
For
starch,
I
always
provide
the
enrich
starch
food
because
my
patients
need
enough
energy
in
order
to
have
their
brains
function
well.
Overall,
I
plan
enough
amount
of
every
portion
of
foods
for
elderly
to
have
adequate
intake
of
every
essential
nutrients.
Reference
Allrecipe
(2014):Roasted
Butternut;
Grilled
pork
chops;
Minestrone
soup;
Chicken
fajitas;
Breakfast
burritos
http://allrecipes.com/
Foodgawker
(2014):
Lamb&Tomato
casserole;
Fettuccine
alfredo
w/
turkey;
Cherry
squares;
Pumpkin
cake;
Raspberry
crisp
http://foodgawker.com/
Ziying
Tan
FSM120
Menu
Project#2
Nutrient
Analysis
According
to
the
spreadsheet
of
Roberts
regular
diet,
it
lists
all
macronutrients
and
micronutrients
in
amounts
and
the
recommended
values.
The
total
calories
of
the
diet
are
2717.77kcal,
which
exceeds
the
recommended
value
(2073.95kcal).
This
means
that
Robert
will
gain
potential
weight
if
he
keeps
eating
this
diet
for
a
long
period
of
time,
because
the
total
energy
expenditure
is
less
than
the
energy
intake
from
food.
Roberts
carbohydrate
intake
value
of
this
diet
is
378.79g,
which
exceeds
the
recommended
value
(285.17g).
Furthermore,
Roberts
protein
intake
value
of
this
diet
exceeds
the
recommended
value.
Another
big
concern
of
this
diet
is
the
total
fat
and
saturated
fat
is
over
the
recommended
intake
values
because
this
might
cause
the
patient
to
experience
the
risk
of
cardiovascular
diseases.
Thus,
in
order
to
prevent
this,
the
amount
of
fat
content
should
be
reduced;
for
example,
use
olive
oil
to
cook
food
and
serve
skim
milk
is
suggested.
As
a
result,
Robert
should
reduce
the
food
that
contains
high
contents
of
carbohydrate,
protein
and
fat.
For
instance,
if
Robert
has
a
veggie
burger
with
grilled
mushrooms
for
his
lunch
entre,
then
it
is
recommended
that
he
doesnt
need
to
eat
any
vegetable
and
starch
from
the
menu.
This
is
because
veggie
burger
has
the
buns
and
vegetable,
which
can
meet
the
recommended
values
of
day.
Robert
also
needs
to
be
aware
of
the
sodium
content
because
the
value
of
this
diet
exceeds
the
recommended
value.
So
Robert
should
eat
food
that
has
less
sodium.
On
the
other
hand,
Roberts
dietary
fiber
intake
value
exceeds
the
recommended
value,
but
which
is
no
harm
is
caused
for
elderly
since
they
are
at
risk
of
constipation.
There
are
some
micronutrients
that
are
inadequacies,
such
as
niacin,
folate/folic
aid,
potassium
and
zinc.
Therefore,
it
is
suggested
to
eat
more
meat
and
whole
grain
food
for
Robert
in
order
to
improve
those
values.
According
to
the
spreadsheet
of
Roberts
dysphagia
diet,
it
lists
all
nutrients
and
the
recommended
values.
Similar
with
the
regular
diet
analysis,
the
total
calories,
carbohydrates,
total
fat,
saturated
fat,
protein
and
sodium
exceed
the
recommended
values.
Robert
should
also
be
aware
of
the
foods
from
soft
diet
that
have
high
contents
of
fats,
protein,
sodium,
and
carbohydrates.
But
these
values
are
obviously
lower
than
the
values
in
the
regular
diet,
which
means
the
specific
cooking
methods
and
food
preparations
of
this
soft
diet
are
helpful
and
healthier.
On
the
other
side,
Roberts
fiber
intake
value
is
under
the
recommended
value,
which
he
needs
to
take
action
and
eat
more
fiber-enriched
food
like
vegetable
and
fruit.
There
are
also
some
micronutrients
in
this
diet
that
are
inadequacies
like
the
regular
diet,
such
as
vitamin
A,
D,
Niacin,
folate/folic
adic,
potassium,
and
zinc.
Aslo,
the
water
(fluid)
intake
is
less
than
the
recommended
value,
and
Robert
should
try
to
drink
more
water
and
beverage.
Thus,
it
is
recommended
that
Robert
should
eat
more
tender
meat,
whole
grain
food,
vegetables,
and
consume
milk
that
is
enriched
in
vitamin
A
and
vitamin
D
with
calcium
fortified
cereal.
Comparing
both
diets
to
the
recommendations,
the
adequacies
and
the
inadequacies
are
similar
between
the
two
diets
because
there
are
similar
food
items
in
both
diets.
However,
some
of
the
food
items
in
dysphagia
diet
are
modified
to
meet
the
requirements,
so
there
are
some
differences
between
the
intake
values.
In
conclusion,
after
analyzing
the
nutrient
reports,
dysphagia
diet
and
regular
diet
are
needed
to
improve
further.
References
Cheskin,
J.
L.,
&
Schaefer,
C.
D.
(Sep
18,
1998)
Constipation
in
the
elderly.
American
Family
Physician
Website.
Retrieved
from
http://www.aafp.org/afp/1998/0915/p907.html
Corleone,
J.
(Feb
19,
2014).
Diets
for
patients
with
dysphagia.
Livestrong
Web.
Retrieved
from
http://www.livestrong.com/article/315485-diets-for-patients-with-
dysphagia/