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Health, Food, Nutrition & Hibiscus Tea News Archive12-Nov-2007
- 'Out with the trans fats, in with a lot of other (Deseret Morning News)
Food companies are scrambling to replace trans fat in everything from french fries to cookies, but health experts worry that what's good for the nation's heart might be bad for its waistline.
- 'Who can we blame for our poor health? (The News-Herald)
Most of us would be thrilled to say we're 29. But not when just last year we were 25 and not when we're talking about our health rank out of 50 states.
- 'Hospitals cut down on junk food (Australian Broadcasting Corporation)
The sale of junk food and soft drinks is being restricted in New South Wales hospitals in a bid to promote healthier eating.
- 'Group to sponsor health fair, bazaar (Lawrence Journal-World)
School Nutrition Association of Kansas members of the Lawrence Sunflower Chapter No. 36 will be host to their seventh annual Health Information Fair/Shopping Bazaar from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. today at the commons area of Free State High School, 4700 Overland Drive.
- 'Goji berry rising as new star in health-food industry (Austin American-Statesman)
ORLANDO, Fla. ? The small red berry doesn't look like a powerhouse. Indeed, this dried Chinese berry resembles a weak cousin to the cranberry.
- 'Sweeter: Livestock industry will have a tough road ahead (Tri-State Neighbor)
With the release of the report, ?Food, Nutrition and the Prevention of Cancer: A Global Perspective,? last week from the World Cancer Research Fund (WCRF) and the American Institute for Cancer Research (AICR), the livestock industry - beef in particular - is going to have a tough road to drive down.
- 'Food Firms Prep for Salt-Free Wave (BrandWeek)
As more baby boomers head into their 60s, some food marketers are betting that subtracting the salt will add up to more sales. But they may be leaving one ingredient out of the equation: fickle consumer tastes. So far, the growth of the low-sodium foods category is modest.
- 'Tiny goji berry has developed a big following (Fort Worth Star-Telegram)
By LINDA SHRIEVES The small red berry doesn't look like a powerhouse. Indeed, this dried Chinese berry resembles a weak cousin to the cranberry. Yet in the health-food industry, many are trumpeting the Chinese wolfberry, more commonly known as the goji berry, as the next great "super food" -- a fruit laden with so many antioxidants that it makes other fruits and vegetables seem puny by ...
- 'Health calendar | A list of classes, workshops and other health-related events (Seattle Times)
Dates and times are subject to change. Call ahead to confirm.
- 'Lunches fail nutrition guidelines (Stuff)
Only one in 10 packed school lunches meet nutritional guidelines - and children who do get healthy food throw it away, a study has found.
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