What Scientists' Gene Feat Means For Picky Eaters
By: Jennifer Welsh, LiveScience Staff Writer Published: 05/30/2012 01:07 PM EDT on LiveScience For years scientists have slaved away, trying t...
By: Jennifer Welsh, LiveScience Staff Writer Published: 05/30/2012 01:07 PM EDT on LiveScience For years scientists have slaved away, trying t...
Does an ice-cold drink actually taste better than the same beverage at room temperature? Depends on what its taste is: a new study finds that the int...
Nearly every child has bitten into a crabapple (left) at some point and spit it back out--yuck! But a new study in PLoS Genetics shows that modern s...
Martha Rosenberg | Posted 05.10.2012
Many farmers and agricultural professionals are miffed that the days of "it's-none-of-your-business" farming are over. Once upon a time, consumers cared only about the price and wholesomeness of food and didn't worry about -- or videotape -- its origins and "disassembly."
Steven Clifford | Posted 04.16.2012
Iconic scientific institutions can no longer perform the fundamental research that fuels our knowledge based industries and economy. We are losing the science race, particularly the race in gastronomic science. But with your help, we can win the race.
Erik van der Linden | Posted 05.21.2012
Eating is a multi-sensory experience, yet chefs and scientists have only recently begun to deconstruct food's components, setting up the stage for science-based cooking.
Reuters | Tan Ee Lyn | Posted 05.12.2012
By Tan Ee Lyn HONG KONG (Reuters) - Scientists in Australia have crossed a popular, commercial variety of wheat with an ancient species...
Posted 03.03.2012
"Can't we just get rid of wine lists? Do we really have to be reminded every time we go out to a nice restaurant that we have no idea what we are doin...
Robert L. Wolke | Posted 04.06.2012
No matter how you slice it, any such rule is baloney, or a red herring, or any other food metaphor you like, because the length of time your food rests on the floor has nothing to do with how contaminated it gets.
HuffingtonPost.com | Cara Santa Maria | Posted 03.06.2012
Would you eat a hamburger grown in a petri dish? How would you feel if your breakfast sausage came from the lab? Well, scientists are getting close to making this a reality.
Food Republic | Posted 10.19.2011
Yes, your coffee is stale, but how did it get that way? Are you really deep in a food coma, or does the mere thought of food-induced fatigue bring on the yawns?
Posted 08.23.2011
Yet another major long-term study, this one published in the New England Journal of Medicine, has conclusively demonstrated the link between weight ga...
Posted 06.20.2011
There's no getting around it: obesity in the United States has steadily been increasing over the past twenty years. And it's a problem that seems to b...
The Daily Meal | Posted 06.01.2011
When it comes to performing on the day of the big game there are many things that factor into the equation. Training, a good night's sleep, timing, th...
Michael Ruhlman in the New York Times | Posted 05.25.2011
DESCENDING this week on the culinary scene like a meteor, "Modernist Cuisine: The Art and Science of Cooking" is the self-published six-volume masterw...
David Katz, M.D. | Posted 05.25.2011
So we should all look on with both interest, and caution, as Nestle, and other food industry giants, explore ways to help us fill up on fewer calories.
Popular Science | Posted 05.25.2011
In 2008, Dr. Nathan Myhrvold began to carve out a portion of the 20,000-square-foot warehouse outside Seattle that houses the research lab of Intellec...
Aki Kamozawa & H. Alexander Talbot | Posted 05.25.2011
Most people don't season their lobster. In our new book, Ideas in Food, Great Recipes and Why They Work, we talk about brining and why we think it's i...
Slate Magazine | Jesse Bering | Posted 05.25.2011
The bottom line, says Petrinovich, is that when you're hungry enough, ravenous really, and when all other food sources--including "inedible" things yo...
Posted 05.25.2011
For over two decades, Harold McGee's On Food and Cooking: The Science and Lore of the Kitchen has been an authoritative reference for amateur and prof...
The Wall Street Journal | By SHIRLEY S. WANG | Posted 05.25.2011
Why people prefer certain foods over others depends largely on a combination of taste and texture. While taste sensations are fairly well understood, ...
AP | MIKE STOBBE | Posted 11.17.2011
ATLANTA — Could your kitchen at home pass a restaurant inspection? New research suggests that at least one in seven home kitchens would flunk t...
Veronique Greenwood in The Atlantic | Posted 05.25.2011
All Jelly Belly flavors, from toasted marshmallow to cappuccino--there are around 100 on the market at any given point--grow from ideas submitted by c...
BBC | Posted 05.25.2011
Hospital food designed to appeal to the taste buds of the elderly has been launched by TV chef Heston Blumenthal and a team of scientists. The celebri...
Posted 05.30.2012