How The Color, Shape, Weight And Size Of Cutlery Affects Taste
Cutlery’s appearance can influence our perception of the taste of food, researchers from the University of Oxford reported in the journal Flavour (Spelling: UK-Flavour, USA-Flavor).
June 29, 2013 · by · in Nutritional News · Tags: food, food-feels, journal, light-plastic, more-expensive, nutrition / diet, perception, spoon-the-food, tastes-saltier, the-taste, university, usa
Gustatory Sensors Determine Whether Salty Foods Taste Good Or Bad
As anyone who’s ever mixed up the sugar and salt while baking knows, too much of a good thing can be inedible. What hasn’t been clear, though, is how our tongues and brains can tell when the saltiness of our food has crossed the line from yummy to yucky – or, worse, something dangerous…
June 17, 2013 · by · in Nutritional News · Tags: food, good-thing, line, our-food, saltiness, the-line, the-saltiness, the-sugar, tongues
40 Percent Of 9-18 Year Olds Use Calorie Information In Fast Food Restaurants When Making Food Choices
A new study published online in the Journal of Public Health has found that of young people who visited fast food or chain restaurants in the U.S. in 2010, girls and youth who were obese were more likely to use calorie information given in the restaurants to inform their food choices…
May 25, 2013 · by · in Nutritional News · Tags: chain-restaurants, diet, fast-food, food, food-or-chain, journal, new-study, nutritional counseling, oncalldietitian.com, public, public-health, published-online, restaurants, use-calorie
Parent’s Controlling Teenage Food Intake Linked To Weight Status
An overwhelming number of parents (up to 66%) are controlling and pressuring their teenagers to eat all the food on their plate, regardless of whether or not the teen is obese, according to a new study, published in Pediatrics…
April 22, 2013 · by · in Nutritional News · Tags: diet, food, new-study, nutrition, nutrition / diet, oncalldietitian.com, plate, teen, teenagers, the-food, their-plate, their-teenagers, whether-or-not
Adopting Plant-Based Meals Several Times Per Week Can Improve Food Security, Lower Food Costs
Researchers from The Miriam Hospital and the Rhode Island Community Food Bank report individuals who participated in a six-week cooking program and followed simple, plant-based recipes decreased their total food spending, purchased healthier food items and improved their food security…
March 22, 2013 · by · in Nutritional News · Tags: community-food, followed-simple, food, food-spending, miriam-hospital, nutrition / diet, rhode, six-week-cooking, their-food, total
Financial benefits of plant-based, Mediterranean diet
People who followed a six-week cooking program and followed simple, plant-based recipes decreased their total food spending, purchased healthier food items and improved their food security.
March 20, 2013 · by · in Nutritional News · Tags: followed-simple, food, food-items, food-spending, nutrition, purchased-healthier, recipes-decreased, six-week-cooking, their-food, their-total, total
How Do We Make Safety Claims About GMOs More Transparent?
Consumer confidence in the quality and safety of the food supply has suffered repeated blows in recent years, most recently after food inspectors in Europe found horsemeat in beef products. Restoring public trust in the food supply depends on a transparent regulatory process, and especially on public access to the research that regulators rely on…
March 7, 2013 · by · in Nutritional News · Tags: diet, especially-on-public, food, nutrition / diet, nutritional counseling, public-access, public-trust, quality, recent-years, suffered-repeated, supply-depends, the-food, the-quality, the-research
High Fructose Corn Syrup Fuelling Type 2 Diabetes Epidemic
A new study suggests countries that use large amounts of high fructose corn syrup in their food may be helping to fuel the global epidemic of type 2 diabetes…
December 1, 2012 · by · in Nutritional News · Tags: corn-syrup, diabetes, food, fuel-the-global, global, global-epidemic, high-fructose, large-amounts, new-study, nutrition, nutritional counseling, their-food
Abundant Food Preservative May Slow Or Eliminate Tumor Growth
A common food preservative, known as Nisin, may decrease or eliminate the growth of squamous cell head or neck cancers, according to a new University of Michigan study.
October 31, 2012 · by · in Nutritional News · Tags: decrease-or-eliminate, food, head-or-neck, known-as-nisin, may-decrease, michigan, nisin, nisin-as-safe, nutrition, organization, squamous-cell, university, world, world-health
High Carb Diet Bad For Elderly Cognitive Function
Seniors who follow a high-carbohydrate diet are nearly four times as likely to develop mild cognitive impairment, especially if their food intake is high in sugar, researchers from the Mayo Clinic report in the Journal of Alzheimer’s Disease. Their findings relate specifically to people aged 70 or more years…
October 21, 2012 · by · in Nutritional News · Tags: alzheimer, clinic, cognitive-impairment, findings-relate, food, from-the-mayo, journal, nearly-four, nutrition, nutrition / diet, people-aged, their-food, times