Foods that Harm | Foods that Heal is a new book that takes the mystery out of how to shop, and eat for health. Enjoy the excellent recipes, too.
Don't underestimate the power of your cheese grater.
Pink slime is just the beginning: Here are six more gross ingredients that might be in your next bite of food.
Food service firms thwarted in donating excess food to the hungry by lack of nationwide standards. Varying state to state regulations frustrate donors.
The world produces enough food to feed 10 billion people. Poverty and hunger prevail because of economics, not scarcity
The food service industry is a growing part of our economy, and it has a big substance abuse problem.
Before you jump into this competitive industry, it helps to know who your diners are and what type of trends you might want to follow.
When it comes to Southern foods, what could be more iconic than shrimp and grits? The funny thing is, until just fairly recently, there weren't a whole lot of Southerners eating shrimp and grits. In fact, most Southerners hadn't even heard of the dish.
Besides providing great food and outstanding service, discover what else can you do to draw customers in to your new restaurant.
From our farms to grocery stores to dinner tables, one-third of the food we grow is lost or wasted. We can do better.
It’s not just a fun way to do rehabilitation; it’s uniquely quantifiable.
A doctor discovers exposure to healthy farm soil holds keys to healthy bodies.
Many physicians shy away from talking with their patients about nutrition, or find it difficult to do. Avoiding that conversation is costly.
A new study has revealed what exactly is inside your chicken nuggets
Sometimes the most unexpected foods are totally brilliant together—pickles and whiskey, anyone?
“Change your actions and change your thoughts and you will change yourself and everything around you with them. Be the change that inspires and become comfortable with your change.” –P.D. Alleva Our Mission The Trauma Healing and Wellness...
Mary Jane is a smiling face and helpful hand to her customers at a downtown grocery store, but behind her cheerfulness she was dealing with a serious health issue.