Americans eat out much more than we used to, and changing those habits could make a difference in health
In their new book Pressure Cooker: Why Home Cooking Won’t Solve Our Problems and What We Can Do About It, three academics explain why we’ve put too much emphasis on family dinner.
Are you ready to get in the kitchen or build upon your cooking skill set?
Large study finds higher consumption increases risk, but experts are at odds with findings
A new book argues that for many families with limited time and money, avoiding processed food is not a realistic option.
If you already eat Primal, your email inboxes are most likely filling up with links to the story. Concerned mothers clutching the local paper's "Health" se
A diet rich in fruit and vegetables may lower the incidences of pre-diabetes whereas a meat-heavy regime may increase the risk of the condition’s onset, a study has determined.
A compound found in broccoli improves diabetic outcomes to an extent that rivals the go-to drug treatment, with fewer severe side effects.
There's more to meal times than that same oil you're always using. Upgrade breakfast, lunch and dinner with one of these options...
What are people eating? Increasingly, food that doesn’t involve a lot of cooking. Millennials, baby boomers and households too busy to cook have fueled the rise in prepared meals, kits and round-the-clock snacking.
Millennials bring their “try it” attitudes and their mobile devices to the kitchen. Smart brands want in on all phases of their cooking experience.
And save you lots of time. Time that you can spend eating!
Added sugar is a risk for weight gain, heart disease, diabetes, high blood pressure, cancer, and even dementia. Women should limit added sugar intake to 6 teaspoons per day, and men should limit added sugars to 9 teaspoons per day. Added sugar is in ...
One important reason so many are not cooking is because we simply don’t know how.
Onions have layers and layers of health benefits. Some of the nutrients in onions may help promote heart health, reduce inflammation, and reduce the risk of cancer.
What can Waffle House teach about disaster preparedness and risk management, especially in the wake of this spring's devastating tornadoes? Plenty, says a
Individuals who skipped breakfast were more likely to develop type 2 diabetes, according to research published in the Journal of Nutrition.“Some available evidence from observational studies suggest that breakfast skipping is associated with an increased risk of type 2 diabetes. Our aim was to summarize findings from these epidemiological studies and investigate the influence of overweight
What a Registered Dietitian Nutritionist Can Do for You<br>When you need food and nutrition information based on fact or need to know how a healthy diet improves health and fights disease—rely on qualified professionals in the field<br>More on This Topic<br>What used to be reviled by many gardeners is now considered gourmet — weeds (which are actually wild greens) such as dandelion, lambsquarters and nettle are showing up on restaurant menus and at farmers markets, and in recipes for main dishes,…
If you’re paying much attention to what is said on social media about type 2 diabetes--how we get it and how we can get rid of it--then you’ve probably seen this little nugget of "wisdom:"Wouldn’t it be nice? Let me say right up front: I hate the term Diabetes Sufferers!Let’s disc