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african foods agriculture animals anthropology and culture biodiversity calories diversity drinks ecogastronomy environment fast food food Insecurity food price crisis 2008 food systems health hunger italy japanese food junk food malnutrition mediterranean micronutrient deficiencies nutrition obesity organics and slow food poverty sustainable agriculture u.s. food system Uncategorized undernutrition-
Recent Posts
Tweets
- @ThousandDays has a new nutrition mapping tool and some core nutrition resources. http://t.co/rgNhFItb and http://t.co/RxECXo2P 2 days ago
- 1,000 Days | Why 1,000 Days http://t.co/9ScZSn4j 2 days ago
- New Life, From an Arctic Flower That Died 32,000 Years Ago: http://t.co/0Be84JIH 4 days ago
- Like goats? We do. http://t.co/GTAM3Zc6 1 week ago
- Congratulations to @mwbloem and colleagues at the UN WFP for their new, board-approved Nutrition Policy. http://t.co/7vWK2d4g 1 week ago
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Author Archives: urwhatueat
The health benefits of yogurt: its all greek to me
The idea of fermenting milk (which in itself is a strange food if you start to think of where it comes from) into yogurt has a very long history dating back probably to Central Asian herdsmen, and was most likely … Continue reading
Posted in calories, health, mediterranean
Tagged bread, fermentation, greek yogurt, gut, immunity, LAB, lactic acid bacteria, probiotics, yogurt
2 Comments
The Social Programs That Could Help End Malnutrition in India – Marion Nestle – Health – The Atlantic
The Social Programs That Could Help End Malnutrition in India – Marion Nestle – Health – The Atlantic.
Posted in nutrition
Tagged atlantic, india, malnutrition, marion nestle, social programs
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I just dropped in to have a cup of coffee, friend
I have always been a coffee fanatic. The day does not officially start, until I take that first sip of pippin’ hot joe. Call it what you want – joe, java, jamoke, café, espresso – without it, I would be … Continue reading
Posted in coffee, health
Tagged cafe, cappuccino, coffee, espresso, health benefits, italy, johnny cash
1 Comment
remembering young women
Much of the focus from the international community has been on ending child undernutrition and interventions that improve growth and development of kids. One population that has been largely neglected is adolescent girls and young women. Evidence shows that maternal … Continue reading
Posted in nutrition, nutrition transition, obesity, overnutrition, poverty, school meals, undernutrition
Tagged adolescent girls, education, non-communicable diseases, nutrition, risk, school, women
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A history of dieting: Binge and purge | The Economist
A history of dieting: Binge and purge | The Economist.
Posted in Uncategorized
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Starting the new year off right
Went on a 8.5K run this morning, which was probably one of the best ways to start the new year. The morning was cold, but the sun was starting to come up along the Tiber river. There were remnants of … Continue reading
Posted in exercise
Tagged cavour, firecrackers, rome, running, tiber river, tuffo di capodanno
1 Comment
My stats in 2011 from wordpress
The WordPress.com stats helper monkeys prepared a 2011 annual report for this blog. Here’s an excerpt: The concert hall at the Syndey Opera House holds 2,700 people. This blog was viewed about 10,000 times in 2011. If it were a … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
1 Comment
I ain’t no delinquent, just misunderstood…
…Deep down inside me there is good! Just a bit delinquent at keeping up on my blog these days… Not sure why, but haven’t felt a real motivation to write much about our global food system. Maybe it is because … Continue reading
Posted in aid, food Insecurity, hunger, nutrition
Tagged lawrence haddad, mark bittman, scaling up nutrition
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Hans Rosling and population growth
Hans Rosling, in his usual entertaining way, demonstrates the relationship between child mortality and population growth – that as fewer children die, families actually get smaller.
Posted in child mortality, population
Tagged bill gates, child mortality, G20, gapminder, population growth
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