Globalization of Food Systems in Developing Countries: Impact on Food Security and Nutrition 1
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Mfl38211637 Important Safety Instructions
MFL38211637 IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS Advantium Oven PRECAUTIONS TO AVOID POSSIBLE EXPOSURE TO EXCESSIVE MICROWAVE ENERGY (a) Do Not Attempt to operate this oven with the door (c) Do Not Operate the oven if it is damaged. open since open-door operation can result in harmful It is particularly important that the oven door close exposure to microwave energy. It is important not to properly and that there is no damage to the: defeat or tamper with the safety interlocks. (1) door (bent), (b) Do Not Place any object between the oven front (2) hinges and latches (broken or loosened), face and the door or allow soil or cleaner residue to (3) door seals and sealing surfaces. accumulate on sealing surfaces. (d) The Oven Should Not be adjusted or repaired by anyone except properly qualified service personnel. When using electrical appliances, basic precautions should be followed, including the following: WARNING! To reduce the risk of burns, electric shock, fire, injury to persons, or exposure to excessive microwave energy: SAFETY PRECAUTIONS ■ Read all instructions before using this appliance. ■ Do not store anything directly on top of the microwave oven surface when the microwave oven is in operation. ■ Read and follow the specific precautions in the PRECAUTIONS TO AVOID POSSIBLE EXPOSURE TO ■ This appliance must only be serviced by qualified service EXCESSIVE MICROWAVE ENERGY section above. personnel. Contact nearest authorized service facility for examination, repair or adjustment. ■ This appliance must be grounded. Connect only to properly grounded outlet. See “GROUNDING INSTRUCTIONS” found ■ Do not cover or block any openings on the appliance. on page 10. -
Feminist Food Studies: a Brief History
Feminist Food Studies: A Brief History ARLENE VOSKI AVAKIAN BARBARA HABER The study of food, cooking, and eating, once a subject limited to nutri- tionists and a few anthropologists studying the symbolic importance of foodways among “natives,”1 has expanded to include sociology, history, philosophy, economics, and the interdisciplinary fields of Women’s Studies, American Studies and Cultural Studies.2 Articles on food have recently appeared in a diverse list of scholarly periodicals and antholo- gies, while new books on the topic continue to be published in ever greater numbers by both university and trade presses. In the last decade an avalanche of books on food has appeared, and conferences on food are no longer the sole concern of food professionals. In addition to the annual conference of the Association for the Study of Food and Society (ASFS) other organizations have sponsored conferences addressing food such as The New School for Social Research’s 1998 conference “Food: Nature and Culture,” and its published proceedings,3 and the 77th Annual Asians in America Conference 2001, “Palates of Pleasure: The Philosophy and Politics of Southeast Asian Food,” complete with Southeast Asian meals catered by restaurants or prepared by guest chefs. ASFS also publishes a journal and has a listserve with lively dis- cussions and debates on everything from the origins of barbecue to sources for research on a variety of topics.4 In addition to the journal Food and Foodways, published since 1985, Gastronomica, a journal de- voted to food and culture, published its first issue in 2000. Common among these works is the notion that studying the most banal of human activities can yield crucial information and insights about both daily life and world view, from what is in the pot to the significance of the fire that heats it. -
Global SSB and Sugar Consumption Patterns, Policies, Taxes, and Other Issues
Global SSB and Sugar Consumption Patterns, Policies, Taxes, and Other Issues Barry Popkin Department of Nutrition School of Public Health and Medicine Department of Economics The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill THE W RLD IS FAT “Over 2 billion people in the world are overweight” Outline: Why is This Occurring? 1. In-depth look first: added sugar in modern food supply, 2. Key ignored issue: the maldistribution of intake of added sugar 3. Global SSB consumption patterns 4. Fruit Juices: are they any different than SSB’s in their health effects? 5. Policies being utilized: taxes, labeling, marketing controls, restrictions in selected environments • Mexico • Berkeley • Chile “Over 2 billion people in the world are overweight” Remarkably Short History for Caloric Beverages: Might the Absence of Compensation Relate to This Historical Evolution? Earliest possible date US Soda Intake 52/gal/capita Definite date (2004) US Coffee Intake 46 gal/capita (1946) Juice Concentrates (1945) US Milk Intake 45 gal/capita present (1945) - 10,000 BCE 10,000 - Coca Cola (1886) Homo SapiensHomo - Pasteurization (1860-64) Origin of Humans Origin Pre 10,000 BCE BCE 10,000 Modern Beverage Era ModernBeverage Carbonation (1760-70) 200,000BCE Liquor (1700-1800) Lemonade (1500-1600) Coffee (1300-1500) Brandy Distilled (1000-1500) (206 AD) Tea (500 BCE) Wine, Beer, Juice Wine (5400 BCE) (8000 BCE) Beer (4000 BCE) Milk (9000 BCE) 2000 BCE Water, Breast Milk 200000 BCE Homo Sapiens 100000 BCE 0 of Time Beginning 200000 BCE 200000 10000 BCE 10000 AD BCE 1. Sweeteners in Our Food Supply • About 550,000 foods and beverages exist in our consumer packaged food and beverage system in the US. -
Food Security and Identity: Iceland
FOOD SECURITY AND IDENTITY: ICELAND A thesis submitted to Kent State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts by Gina Marie Butrico August, 2013 Thesis written by Gina Butrico A.A.S., Middlesex County College, 2009 B.A., Kent State University, 2011 M.A., Kent State University, 2013 Approved by ___________________________________, Advisor Dr. David H. Kaplan, Ph.D. ___________________________________, Chair, Department of Geography Dr. Mandy Munro-Stasiuk, Ph.D. ___________________________________, Associate Dean for Graduate Affairs, Raymond A. Craig, Ph.D. College of Arts and Sciences ii TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Figures ..........................................................................................................v List of Tables ....................................................................................................... viii Acknowledgements ................................................................................................ ix Chapter I. Introduction .................................................................................................1 Food Security in Iceland ..............................................................................3 Food Identity in Iceland ...............................................................................5 Site Selection ...............................................................................................6 Food Geography...........................................................................................7 -
Barry M. Popkin, Phd W
Barry M. Popkin, PhD W. R. Kenan Jr. Distinguished Professor Department of Nutrition Gillings School of Global Public Health The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Home address: 104 Mill Run Dr. Chapel Hill, NC 27514-3134 Office Address: Carolina Population Center Campus Box 8120 123 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, NC 27516-3997 Phone: (919) 962-6139 Fax: (919) 445-9353 Email: [email protected] Website: www.nutrans.org EDUCATION Ph.D., Cornell University, Agricultural Economics (1973-1974) M.S., University of Wisconsin, Economics (1968-1969) Other graduate work, University of Pennsylvania (1967-1968) B.S., University of Wisconsin, Honors in Economics (1962-1965, 1966-1967) Other undergraduate work, University of New Delhi (1965-1966) FIELDS OF INTEREST Program and policy research to arrest and prevent excessive energy imbalance and diabetes; The nutrition transition: patterns and Determinants of Dietary Trends and body composition trends (United States and many low- and middle-income countries); Obesity dynamics and their environmental causes; Dietary and physical activity patterns, trends and determinants; The creation and evaluation of large-scale program and policy initiatives to address nutrition- related noncommunicable diseases. CURRENT POSITION Distinguished Professor, Department of Nutrition Fellow, Carolina Population Center Director, The Nutrition Transition Research Program Adjunct Professor, Department of Economics Member, UNC Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center Rev. February 20, 2019 Editorial Board, PLOS Medicine, -
Agri-Food Systems for Better Nutrition in Europe and Central Asia
FAO Regional Office for Europe and Central Asia Policy Studies on Rural Transition No. 2014-1 Agri-Food Systems for Better Nutrition in Europe and Central Asia Mario Mazzocchi Sara Capacci Bhavani Shankar Bruce Traill 2014 The Regional Office for Europe and Central Asia of the Food and Agriculture Organization distributes this policy study to disseminate findings of work in progress and to encourage the exchange of ideas within FAO and all others interested in development issues. This paper carries the name of the authors and should be used and cited accordingly. The findings, interpretations and conclusions are the authors’ own and should not be attributed to the Food and Agriculture Organization of the UN, its management, or any member countries. Mario Mazzocchi is associate professor, Sara Capacci is researcher at the University of Bologna, Bhavani Shankar is professor at the University of London, Leverhulme Centre for Integrative Research on Agriculture and Health and SOAS while Bruce Traill is professor at the University of Reading. This report was prepared for the FAO Regional Office for Europe and Central Asia under the guidance of David Sedik, Senior Agricultural Policy Officer at the Regional Office for Europe and Central Asia. 2 Table of contents Executive summary ......................................................................................................................... 4 1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 18 -
Nutrition Education Materials: Grades Preschool Through 6
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 310 080 SP 031 362 AUTHOR Irving, Holly Berry TITLE Nutrition Education Materials: Grades Preschool through 6. 1979-March 1987. Quick Bibliography dries. INSTITUTION National Agricultural Library, Beltsville, MD. REPORT NO NAL-BIBL-QB-87-54 PUB DATE May 87 NOTE 70p. PUB TYPE Reference Materials - Bibliographies (131) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC03 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Eating Habits; Elementary Education; *Health Education; Nutrition; *Nutrition Instruction; *Physical Health ABSTRACT The citations in this annotated bibliography are of audiovisuals and books focusing on basic nutrition education for children in preschool through the sixth grade. There are 306 citations derived from online searches of the !tGRICOLA database. Information is provided on obtaining the materials. (JD) Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document. U S DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Office 01 Educational Research and improvement EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC) C' This document has been reproduced as received from the person or organization originating it I Minor changes have been made o Improve reproduction quality POInts at wet,. or opthoons statedm th IS d CCU ment do not necessarily represent official OERI position or policy Bibliographies in the Quick Bibliography Series ( f the National Agricultural Library,are intended primarily for current awareness, and as the title of the series implies, are not indepth exhaustive bibliographies on any given subject. However, the citations are a substantial resource for recent investigationson a given topic. They also serve the purpose of bringing the literature of agriculture to the interested user who, inmany cases, could not access it by any other means. -
The World Peace Diet
THE WORLD PEACE DIET Eating for Spiritual Health and Social Harmony WILL TUTTLE, Ph.D. Lantern Books • New York A Division of Booklight Inc. 2005 Lantern Books One Union Square West, Suite 201 New York, NY 10003 Copyright Will Tuttle, 2005 All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the written permission of Lantern Books. Printed in the United States of America Cover painting by Madeleine W. Tuttle Cover design by Josh Hooten Extensive quotations have been taken from Slaughterhouse: The Shocking Story of Greed, Neglect, and Inhumane Treatment Inside the U.S. Meat Industry by Gail A. Eisnitz (Amherst, NY: Prometheus Books, 1997). Copyright 1997 by The Humane Farming Association. Reprinted with permission. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Tuttle, Will M. The world peace diet: eating for spiritual health and social harmony / Will Tuttle. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 1-59056-083-3 (alk. paper) 1. Food—Social aspects. 2. Food—Philosophy. 3. Diet—Moral and eth- ical aspects. I. Title. RA601.T88 2005 613.2—dc22 2005013690 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Ĺĺ I am grateful to the many people who have helped along the way, contributing their insights and energy to the process of creating this book. My heartfelt appreciation to those who read the manuscript at some stage and offered helpful comments, particularly Judy Carman, Evelyn Casper, Reagan Forest, Lynn Gale, Cheryl Maietta, Laura Remmy, Veda Stram, Beverlie Tuttle, Ed Tuttle, and Madeleine Tuttle. -
Barry M. Popkin, Phd W
Barry M. Popkin, PhD W. R. Kenan Jr. Distinguished Professor Department of Nutrition Gillings School of Global Public Health The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Home address: 104 Mill Run Dr. Chapel Hill, NC 27514-3134 Office Address: Carolina Population Center Campus Box 8120 137 E. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, NC 27516-3997 Phone: (919) 962-6139 Fax: (919) 966-9159/919-445-0740 Email: [email protected] Website: www.nutrans.org EDUCATION Ph.D., Cornell University, Agricultural Economics (1973-1974) M.S., University of Wisconsin, Economics (1968-1969) Other graduate work, University of Pennsylvania (1967-1968) B.S., University of Wisconsin, Honors in Economics (1962-1965, 1966-1967) Other undergraduate work, University of New Delhi (1965-1966) FIELDS OF INTEREST Program and policy research to arrest and prevent excessive energy imbalance and diabetes; The nutrition transition: patterns and Determinants of Dietary Trends and body composition trends (United States and many low- and middle-income countries); Obesity dynamics and their environmental causes; Dietary and physical activity patterns, trends and determinants; The creation of large-scale program and policy initiatives to address nutrition-related noncommunicable diseases. CURRENT POSITION Distinguished Professor, Department of Nutrition Fellow, Carolina Population Center Director, The Nutrition Transition Research Program Rev. January 2017 Adjunct Professor, Department of Economics Member, UNC Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center Editorial Board, PLOS Medicine, Economics and Human Biology, Appetite, Risk Management and Healthcare Policy, The Lancet Diabetes & Endocrinology, Lifestyle Medicine - Research, Prevention & Treatment of Noncommunicable Diseases SELECTED HONORS AND AWARDS (2016) World Obesity Federation Population Science & Public Health Award (2015) Chinese government’s first award for significant foreign contributions to Chinese Nutrition (2015) Conrad A. -
Food Power Evaluation May 2018
Food Power Evaluation Review of Monitoring, Measuring and Evaluating May 2018 Authors: Dr. K. Knowles, Dr. H. Pitt & Dr. A. Moragues-Faus Evaluation Team Contact: Dr Hannah Pitt Sustainable Places Research Institute, Cardiff University [email protected] T: +44 (0)29 20 879 632 1 Food Power Review of Monitoring, Measuring and Evaluating 1) Introduction This Review is intended to assist Food Power with work to gather evidence and data on its work and impact. It shares approaches used by some local alliances, and other relevant tools including those used beyond the UK. It aims to scope tools, methods and approaches available or in use which may be appropriate for Food Power and its network to apply. It is primarily based on a desk review of tools already in use, and is intended to provide an overview of approaches available. The Review has been prepared by the external evaluation team at Cardiff University, in discussion with the Food Power team. As Food Power supports organisations to trial tools and approaches a more detailed guide will be developed to include details of lessons learnt through piloting some of the tools. This is not an exhaustive review of monitoring and evaluation tools, but those presented are commonly used in the UK, US or Canada, would be appropriate for use in the UK and could be applicable to the scale and type of monitoring carried out by Alliances. See also Food Power’s guide to mapping and measuring food poverty, and short guide to monitoring and evaluation. 2) Using the document The majority of the document presents approaches and methods, organised according to the type of information collected. -
University of Houston, the History of Food Production and Consumption
Narrative Section of a Successful Application The attached document contains the grant narrative and selected portions of a previously funded grant application. It is not intended to serve as a model, but to give you a sense of how a successful application may be crafted. Every successful application is different, and each applicant is urged to prepare a proposal that reflects its unique project and aspirations. Prospective applicants should consult the Humanities Initiatives at Hispanic-Serving Institutions application guidelines at http://www.neh.gov/grants/education/humanities-initiatives-hispanic-serving-institutions for instructions. Applicants are also strongly encouraged to consult with the NEH Division of Education Programs staff well before a grant deadline. Note: The attachment only contains the grant narrative and selected portions, not the entire funded application. In addition, certain portions may have been redacted to protect the privacy interests of an individual and/or to protect confidential commercial and financial information and/or to protect copyrighted materials. Project Title: The History of Food Production and Consumption in the U.S. Gulf Coast Region Institution: University of Houston Project Director: Todd Romero Grant Program: Humanities Initiatives at Hispanic-Serving Institutions 1100 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W., Rm. 302, Washington, D.C. 20506 P 202.606.8500 F 202.606.8394 E [email protected] www.neh.gov Table of Contents Application Cover Sheet 1 Table of Contents 2 Summary 3 Project Narrative 4-13 1. Intellectual Rationale 4-6 2. Content and Design 6-9 3. Personnel 9-11 4. Institutional Context 11-12 5. Follow-up and Dissemination 12-13 6. -
Food Power on the GO
FOOD POWER ON THE GO Suggestions for a Healthy, No-Waste Lunch ITE emphasizes Youth Wellness and Sustainability Practices: consider healthy, whole foods for lunch and snack choices and low or no packaged items and reusable or recyclable containers. The items below can be carried in a reusable or brown paper bag or in a soft lunch bag that can keep items cool. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ These are suggestions only! • Other Fruits can be put right into your pack: • Sandwiches with deli meats are good if kept Apples, Oranges, Grapefruit, Pomegranates out of direct sun and eaten within 4 hours. • Dry Fruit: Raisins, Cranberries, Mango Slices, • Peanut Butter and Jelly, or Honey Sandwiches Banana Slices, Pineapple Slices, Dates, etc. • Dinner left overs carried in a small, hard, • Grains in reusable baggie or container sealable container: Pizza, Soup (in a thermos), • Pretzels Pasta, etc. • Popcorn • Vegetable Snacks in reusable baggie or • Crackers container • Rice Cakes • Carrot or Celery Sticks • Dairy in reusable baggie or container • Edamame (Green Soy Beans) or Green Beans • Sliced Cheese • Red, Green, or Orange Bell Pepper Slices • Pickles or Cucumber Spears Other items in reusable baggie or container • Jicama Slices • Potato Chips or Corn Chips • Broccoli or Cauliflower Florets • Cookies • Add peanut butter or spices to your chosen • Cakes vegetable • Brownies • Protein Snacks in reusable baggie or container • Dry, roasted, or raw, nuts or seeds: pecans, Drinks: Water and reusable water bottles are cashews, pistachios, peanuts, sunflower seeds available for all kids. • Peanut Butter Please No Sports Drinks or Energy Drinks or • Hard Boiled Eggs Juices. These drinks replenish energy reserves • Fruit Snacks in reusable baggie or container after strenuous, long term activity but are often • Fruits: backpacks will be used so use small, used daily and as a sugary treat.