Enough means you have what is sufficient/necessary; too means you have more than what is sufficient/necessary. There are a few important details about their word order in the sentence:

TOO
too + adjective This shirt is too expensive. It costs $30 and I have only $25.

too much + uncountable noun I drank too much water; now I really need to go to the bathroom!

too many + countable noun She put too many eggs into the cake. The recipe said 3 and she used 5.

verb + too much He complains too much. He has such a negative attitude.

ENOUGH

enough + noun (countable or uncountable) We don't have enough people for a soccer team. We have 8 people and a team needs at least 11.

adjective + enough Sorry kid, you're not old enough to buy alcohol. You're 19 and the minimum age is 21. enough old

verb + enough I don't exercise enough. I need to go to the gym more than once a month.

Natural Healthy Summer Foods

Frozen Yogurt

Frozen yogurt sounds healthier than ice cream -- or maybe not. "You have to read food labels to see," says Krieger. "Some have more sugar than low-fat ice cream. Others are the equivalent of sherbet. It can be tricky."
With desserts, you don't want to go for empty calories and that's where frozen yogurt fits in, says Bonnie Taub-Dix, MA, RD, a New York City dietitian and also an ADA spokeswoman. "Go for foods that are valuable and taste good at the same time."

How about frozen yogurt pie? Crunch up graham crackers (or buy a graham cracker pie shell), spoon frozen yogurt into it, top with fresh strawberries or raspberries, then freeze.

Fruit and yogurt parfait, topped with granola, is another easy dessert. Or, spoon frozen yogurt between two low-fat cookies. You could also make a smoothie, using fresh blueberries, grapes, and strawberries.