fortified
- adjective
- /ˈfɔrtɪˌfaɪd/
:
fortificado
- Many breakfast cereals are fortified with vitamins and minerals to improve their nutritional value.
They've actually put lots of things on labels that is now fortified with this.
- They've actually put lots of things on labels that is now fortified with this.
- So don't waste your time and money on fortified juices or cereals or breads.
- Most wheat and grains are are fortified with folic acid.
- Just get fortified or enriched foods out of your kids diet for one week.
- Grains of all kinds are fortified or enriched, which means they're sprayed with the chemical folic acid.
- And so you can eat fortified bread all day long and it can be whole grain, non-GMO, organic.
Examples
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So the key dietary sources would be the fortified dairy products, fortified cereals and juices and fatty fish.
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Grains of all kinds are fortified or enriched, which means they're sprayed with the chemical folic acid.
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They've actually put lots of things on labels that is now fortified with this.
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Just get fortified or enriched foods out of your kids diet for one week.
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They see you fortified with vitamins and minerals.
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Most wheat and grains are are fortified with folic acid.
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So don't waste your time and money on fortified juices or cereals or breads.
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WE'RE DOING MARKET RESEARCH TODAY ON A NEW PRODUCT CALLED POWER-PACK PROTEIN PUDDING WITH FORTIFIED ZAPPY-OCA.
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All white flour, white rice, white bread, white pasta, grains of all kinds are fortified or enriched, which means they're sprayed with the chemical folic acid.
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Children should eat fortified foods, like milk and bread, to ensure they get enough nutrients.
Synonyms
Has extra support to make it stronger
Antonyms
Compounds
How Fortified
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Fortified comes from the Latin root fortis meaning 'strong', and a helpful image is 'making something stronger'. So fortified food or drink has extra vitamins, minerals, or even added brandy to make it 'stronger' or more nourishing.