I find that there is often a difference in the counts listed for fitday (which is based on the USDA) and what the label says. A big problem with accurate counts for meat is that the nutrient data is often given for the product AS SOLD .. meaning RAW. And we all know that bacon shrinks and a lot of fat stays behind in the skillet. I typically have 4 or 6 strips of bacon ... the label tells me that 3 slices has 34g of fat ... but when I weigh 4 cooked slices, they barely weigh 25g ... and they're at least 50% meat too.
Fitday has a Custom foods option. I use it a LOT. Click on New Custom ... you'll be presented with a blank nutrient data box, where you can type in the values listed on the label. It will be saved for you, so your favourites are just a single click to add to the day's menu. As well, I use the custom file for my own recipes and mixtures of foods that I have often ... for example, coffee with cream. I got weary of clicking on coffee, brewed regular, 1 oz ... then having to adjust the amount, then having to look up cream and add it, then adjust the amount, bla, bla, yada yada ... so, I made a custom entry, now it's just one click .. and I only need change the amount, depending on how many cups I have.
It's also useful for recipes. Hint: Open a second browser Window .. (just use the arrows at the top next to the date to move ahead to a blank page --- you can just delete your entries afterward) ... enter the ingredients and amounts as if it was a day's menu in one Window. It will calculate the nutrient total for the recipe, and you can just enter the data as a New Custom food, and it's a lot easier to do if you can have two Windows open side by side to copy the numbers.
Another hint about the Custom tool ... the drop-down menu box on your main Food journal page will only show 40 or 50 items ... so if you have more than that in your Custom foods list, just click on View Custom .. and you'll be taken to a page with the full listing.
hope this helps
Doreen