Researchers ID The 'Real' 5 Food Groups, Southern Fare Included
Everything you thought you knew about the five food groups may be changing soon, according to researchers from the University of Alabama-Birmingham, w...
Everything you thought you knew about the five food groups may be changing soon, according to researchers from the University of Alabama-Birmingham, w...
Posted 12.31.2011
The department of food released a new food pyramid for the people to see so that they know what is best to eat. Some surprises here that brains are at...
Anna Brones | Posted 11.20.2011
Even though we all know that we should be eating plenty of fruits and vegetables, we're still living in a society desperately struggling with obesity, and very often, putting the wrong thing on our plate.
Dr. Susan Albers | Posted 08.15.2011
Do you like the updated, radically different shape of the food pyramid? If you do, you aren't alone.
Kristin Wartman | Posted 08.15.2011
Many in the food world are calling the clearer and more concise image of MyPlate progress. In my view though, when you look a little deeper, you see that beyond the clearer image not much has really changed.
Judith J. Wurtman, PhD | Posted 08.15.2011
Yet the question (and the problem) that haunted the food pyramid still remains: Is knowing how to fill our plates with fruits, vegetables, grains and protein enough to make us do it?
Food Republic | Posted 08.10.2011
The US Food Pyramid may be dead, but many countries around the world still look to the pyramid to convey nutritional advice for its citizens. American...
Glenn D. Braunstein, M.D. | Posted 08.06.2011
The U.S. Department of Agriculture last week officially and finally scrapped its food pyramid -- an explanation for nutrition that could be as elusive to decipher as the riddle of the Sphinx.
Leslie Goldman | Posted 08.03.2011
Bravo to our nutritional leaders for trying to simplify the healthy eating process. But honestly, who uses plates anymore? We women are busy, to say the least.
The Huffington Post | Timothy Stenovec | Posted 08.02.2011
First Lady Michelle Obama and Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack announced on Thursday that the nearly twenty-year-old food pyramid would be replaced b...
Posted 08.02.2011
There's a new food pyramid in town, and it's a plate. The USDA's new food icon is a brightly colored graphic that breaks a healthy diet into four m...
The Atlantic | Posted 07.31.2011
On May 26, the U.S. Department of Agriculture announced that it will be releasing a new "food icon" to replace the foodless and useless 2005 MyPyramid...
Lesley Stern | Posted 05.25.2011
In the current economy, Halloween isn't just a holiday for children, it's also a source of free food for adults trying to feed themselves and their families.
Alison Rose Levy | Posted 11.17.2011
I cheered when I learned of First Lady Michelle Obama's new initiative, Let's Move, aimed at the mounting epidemic of childhood obesity. It's a breakthrough for government to address obesity's systemic causes.
Lesley Stern | Posted 05.25.2011
Halloween traditionally marks the end of the harvest season when people begin storing necessities for the long, lean months ahead. Which is exactly the way you should be looking at it now.
Dr. Eric Braverman | Posted 05.25.2011
I've given up on the US government's food pyramid and its heavy emphasis on carbohydrates. It's a medical disaster. Instead, I recommend that you choose the best foods for your brain type.
Pavel Somov, Ph.D. | Posted 11.17.2011
Eating is physiologically inevitable, but mindfulness isn't. Associating eating with mindfulness, one meal at a time, can help us not only manage weight but also to nourish and enrich the mind.
Posted 03.20.2012