snip (snÄ­p) v. snipped, snipÂ·ping, snips v.tr. To cut, clip, or separate (something) with short, quick strokes. v.intr. To cut or clip with short, quick strokes. n. 1. An instance of snipping or the sound produced by snipping. 2. a. A small cut made with scissors or shears. b. A small piece cut or clipped off. c. A bit or scrap: snips of information about the merger. 3. Informal. a. One that is small or slight in size or stature. b. A person regarded as impertinent or mischievous. 4.
Food sources of thiamin include whole grains, meat, and fish [2]. Breads, cereals, and infant formulas in the United States and many other countries are fortified with thiamin [2].The most common sources of thiamin in the U.S. diet are cereals and bread [8]. Pork is another major source of the vitamin.
Vitamin A. Food sources include: Cod-liver oil, sweet potatoes, carrots, leafy vegetables, and fortified foods such as breakfast cereals. What it does: Promotes good eyesight and normal functioning of the immune system.Vitamin B1 (Thiamine).Food sources include: Enriched, fortified, or whole-grain products such as bread, pasta, and cereals. What it does: Helps the body process carbohydrates and some protein.Vitamin B2 (Riboflavin). Food sources include: Milk, breads, fortified cereals, almonds, asparagus, dark meat chicken, and cooked beef. What it does: Supports many body processes, such as turning food into energy.hat it does: Promotes good eyesight and normal functioning of the immune system. Vitamin B1 (Thiamine). Food sources include: Enriched, fortified, or whole-grain products such as bread, pasta, and cereals. What it does: Helps the body process carbohydrates and some protein.