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4 votes
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Lab-grown meat and ancient grains – what will be on the menu in 2050?
3 votes -
Bigger, saltier, heavier: Fast food since 1986 in three simple charts
8 votes -
What you need to get your recommended intake of fruits and vegetables
12 votes -
Chuck E. Cheese’s swears it does not sell pizzas made of leftover slices
5 votes -
The status of vertical farming at the end of 2018 - a summary
13 votes -
Food and fiction: Memorable meals in literature
8 votes -
The battle for the Boqueria
8 votes -
The mysterious, stubborn appeal of mass-produced fried chicken
10 votes -
The cult of Old Bay: 8.3 million blue-and-yellow cans and growing
4 votes -
How Domino's pizza lost its mascot
6 votes -
Global food systems are failing humanity and speeding up climate change: New report from 130 national academies issues wake-up call
8 votes -
Ten "other" conversation topics for Thanksgiving dinner
4 votes -
CDC food safety alert: Outbreak of E. coli infections linked to romaine lettuce in US and Canada
7 votes -
Dan Barber: 'Twenty years from now you’ll be eating fast food crickets'
6 votes -
Should there be a tax on red meat?
23 votes -
An eight-year-old Australian girl has brought Kellogg's to its knees, forcing the cereal giant to promise it will put girls on its boxes of Nutri-Grain starting from next year.
8 votes -
What are your thoughts on Soylent and clones?
I've been using Jimmy Joy (used to be called Joylent) for a few years. I think it's a great meal replacement for when you don't have time or just don't feel like cooking. On the other hand, it's...
I've been using Jimmy Joy (used to be called Joylent) for a few years. I think it's a great meal replacement for when you don't have time or just don't feel like cooking. On the other hand, it's just a mix of oats, rapeseed, and vitamins. And it doesn't taste that great. So I wouldn't go 100%.
I would love to hear your thoughts? Also, which brands do you prefer? I'm in Europe, so unfortunately original Soylent is not available for me.
20 votes -
The country where unwanted food is selling out
7 votes -
Association of frequency of organic food consumption with cancer risk - Findings from the NutriNet-Santé prospective cohort study
7 votes -
It is truly shocking how much sugar we eat
Have you ever really looked at what you eat? If you have, you may notice one common ingredient present in everything from vegan sauces to certain ketogenic foods. Taking those specific diets into...
Have you ever really looked at what you eat? If you have, you may notice one common ingredient present in everything from vegan sauces to certain ketogenic foods. Taking those specific diets into consideration, the widely accepted figure for keto is <100 grams, and similar in the vegan sphere as well(Often times you'll see a quoted 30 grams, but the kicker always comes in the comments where someone says fruit based sugars don't count towards this. They do, very much so, count towards it). This is far, far, far too much sugar for any one human to be taking in a day. The FDA has no recommended figure for their DV scale of food labels, but other groups certainly do. The World Health Organisation recommends no more than 5% of daily calories be from sugar of all types. This is equivalent to 25 grams for a 2000 calorie diet. The American Heart Association recommends the same figures.
Now, you may be asking yourself, why would the AHA bother themselves with sugar? Certainly that's more for a diabetes association to study than a heart disease one? Well, it's because sugar is heavily linked to heart disease. From the source:
participants who took in 25% or more of their daily calories as sugar were more than twice as likely to die from heart disease as those whose diets included less than 10% added sugar
So, not only are you at risk for heart disease, but there are new studies that suggest alzheimer's is nothing more than a 3rd form of diabetes.
I'm not hoping for much in posting this, except that someone somewhere looks at their diet and resists the stranglehold sugar has on our present society.
35 votes -
UK scientists turn coffee industry waste into electricity
7 votes -
Nestle, Tim Hortons and Pepsi are the three worst plastic polluters in Canada: Greenpeace
6 votes -
One of the world's largest banks has issued an alarming warning about antibiotic resistance — with big consequences for humanity
11 votes -
Dirty dishes reveal what ancient civilizations ate. Food scraps on 8,000-year-old ceramic shards found in Turkey include barley, wheat, peas, and bitter vetch.
12 votes -
How to get that great “hoppy” beer taste without the exploding bottles
6 votes -
Cheese played a surprisingly important role in human evolution
10 votes -
Love grilled cheese or mac & cheese? Learn why young cheese melts better than aged cheese.
4 votes -
Using their loaf: Baker reuses leftovers to make waste bread
14 votes -
The secrets of cooking rice — the cause of recipe failure is not what you might think
10 votes -
Korean McDonald's VS. Burger King in Seoul, South Korea
5 votes -
Why don’t westerners eat off one plate?
14 votes -
Brewing a great cup of coffee depends on chemistry and physics
9 votes -
Does where you live affect what you eat?
7 votes -
US kids eating more fast food, healthier offerings not helping
11 votes -
Mediterranean diet 'may help prevent depression'
3 votes -
What is gluten? Here's how to see and feel gluten.
6 votes -
When to add salt during cooking—and why (it makes a huge difference)
25 votes -
The roots of cooking for the sick and why hospital food is so bad
13 votes -
The forgotten crops that could feed the planet
14 votes -
Banana domestication began some 7,000 years ago, but researchers are only now piecing together the global journey of the beloved yellow fruit
11 votes -
Associations of fats and carbohydrate intake with cardiovascular disease and mortality in eighteen countries from five continents (PURE): a prospective cohort study
4 votes -
Where even Walmart won’t go: How Dollar General took over rural America
8 votes -
Weed killer in $289 million cancer verdict found in oat cereal and granola bars
10 votes -
Where even Walmart won't go: How Dollar General took over rural America
13 votes -
Dragons made of citrus: Every year, the town of Menton, France, turns lemons and oranges into giant sculptures depicting windmills, dragons, and more
6 votes -
How one Canadian food court eliminated 117 bags of garbage a day
8 votes -
KFC taps former 'Seinfeld' star Jason Alexander as new Colonel Sanders
12 votes -
Plants can tell the time using sugars
5 votes -
Science’s search for a super banana
9 votes