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Collection of Myplates (21)
Looking for Myplates? Here you will find a carefully collected gallery of free images in high quality. Each Myplates can be downloaded for school projects, presentations, websites or creative designs. Need a custom image? Try our free image generator. These cliparts are free for personal use. Please read the full terms of use.
The USDA MyPlate visual helps you build a healthy meal by dividing your plate into key food groups-fruits, vegetables, grains, protein, and dairy.
The image is a pie chart that shows the different types of fruits, grains, vegetables, and protein. The chart is divided into six sections, each representing a different type of food. The largest section is labeled "Fruits", the smallest section is titled "Grains", and the largest section has labeled "Vegetables". The colors of the sections are red, orange, green, purple, and blue. On the right side of the chart, there is a blue circle with the word "Dairy" written in white. The word "MyPlate" is written below the chart.
The USDA MyPlate visual helps you build balanced meals-fill half your plate with fruits and veggies, one-quarter with grains, one-quarter with protein, plus a side of dairy.
The image is a pie chart that shows the different types of fruits, grains, and protein. The chart is divided into six sections, each representing a different type of food. The largest section is labeled "Fruits", the smallest section is colored red, the largest section has orange, the smallest is colored green, the middle section has purple, and the smallest segment has blue.
On the right side of the chart, there is a cartoon chef wearing a white chef's hat and apron, pointing to the right with his right hand. He has a big smile on his face and is making a peace sign with his
The USDA MyPlate visual guide divides a plate into five essential food groups to promote balanced nutrition.
The image is a collection of 16 images of different types of bread and pastries. The images are arranged in a grid-like pattern, with each image representing a different type of bread or pastry.
The first image on the top left shows a slice of bread with a bite taken out of it, followed by a bagel of bread, a loaf of cake, a donut, a muffin, a cupcake, a cookie, a baguette, and a muffins. The second image shows a bag of cookies, a biscuit, a doughnut, a pie, a bread roll, a
A diverse set of MyPlate food group visuals, ideal for educators, dietitians, and health communicators promoting balanced meals.
The image is a circular plate with six sections, each representing a different type of food. The largest section is labeled "Fruits", the smallest section is titled "Grains", the largest section has "Vegetables", and the smallest is labeled as "Protein". The plate is divided into six sections - fruits, grains, and protein. On the left side of the plate, there is a fork. The background is a light green color. The word "MyPlate" is written in black at the bottom of the image.
The image is a pyramid-shaped food pyramid with a variety of food items arranged in it. The pyramid is divided into six sections, each representing a different type of food. The top section is labeled "Reis" and has a blue box with the word "Reise" written on it. Below the box, there are various food items such as a bottle of chips, a bag of chips packets, a plate of pasta, a fish, a jar of chips chips, and a glass of orange juice.
The bottom section of the pyramid has a list of food and drink items, including a cup of coffee
The image is a circular diagram that shows the different types of LPI Rx for health. The diagram is divided into four sections, each representing a different type of food.
The first section is labeled "Fruit & Vegetables" and shows a variety of fruits, vegetables, and proteins. The second section is titled "Whole Grains" and has a list of ingredients such as water, water, coffee, and tea. The third section is labelled "Vegetables" with a description of the food items. The fourth section has a description that reads "Healthy Fats" and lists the protein and protein
The USDA MyPlate visual guide helps you build balanced meals by dividing your plate into fruits, vegetables, grains, and protein-with dairy on the side.
Meet the friendly MyPlate characters-each one brings a food group to life in a fun, educational way!
The image is a circular diagram that shows the different types of grains and vegetables in a diet. The diagram is divided into four sections, each representing a different type of food.
The first section is labeled "Proteins", the second section is titled "Graines", and the third section is labelled "Vegetables". The fourth section is colored in red, the fifth section is yellow, and the sixth section is green. The food items are arranged in a circular pattern around the diagram. The background of the diagram is white, and there is a fork on the left side of the image. The word "
The USDA MyPlate visual guide helps you plan balanced meals by dividing your plate into five food groups.
The image is a circular diagram that shows the different types of food and their corresponding diets. The diagram is divided into four sections, each representing a different type of diet.
The first section is labeled "Fruits", the second section is titled "Pains", and the third section is labelled "Diary". The fourth section is filled with various food items such as fruits, vegetables, grains, and proteins. The food items are arranged in a grid-like pattern, with each section having a different color and design.
On the left side of the diagram, there is a fork and a knife, suggesting
The USDA MyPlate visual guide helps you portion your meals with recommended servings from each food group.
A vibrant, kid-friendly breakfast plate chart that breaks down ideal food groups for a nutritious morning meal.
A playful MyPlate.gov mascot lifts tomatoes like weights-showing that healthy eating can be strong, fun, and empowering.
A visual representation of healthy eating in Louisiana, featuring the USDA MyPlate model over the state’s outline-highlighting regional nutrition education efforts.
A clear, colorful food pyramid illustrating recommended daily servings across five essential food groups.
The image is a circular diagram that shows the different types of food in a plate. The plate is divided into four sections, each representing a different type of food. The first section is labeled "Fruits", the second section is titled "Grains", the third section is labelled "Vegetables", and the fourth section is called "Protein".
On the left side of the plate, there is a fork and a spoon, indicating that the food is ready to be eaten. On the right side, there are two circles, one labeled "Dairy" and the other labeled "Grain". The plate