Pulses Are Praised for Their Health, Environmental and Economic Benefits

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Pulses Are Praised for Their Health, Environmental and Economic Benefits PROCEEDINGS Discussion No. 128 30.05.2016 – 19.06.2016 www.fao.org/fsnforum/activities/discussions/pulses Pulses are praised for their health, environmental and economic benefits. How can their full potential be tapped? Collection of contributions received in collaboration with Global Forum on Food Security and Nutrition www.fao.org/fsnforum 2 Pulses are praised for their health, environmental and economic benefits. How can their full potential be tapped PROCEEDINGS Table of Contents Topic note .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Contributions received ................................................................................................................................................................ 6 1. Manuel Castrillo, Proyecto Camino Verde, Costa Rica ...................................................................................... 6 2. Antonia Trichopoulou, Hellenic Health Foundation, Greece ......................................................................... 7 3. Asnake Fikre, Ethiopian Institute of Agricultural Research, Ethiopia ....................................................... 7 4. Kadambot Siddique, UN FAO Special Ambassador for the International Year of Pulses 2016, Australia ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 8 5. Lal Manavado, Norway .................................................................................................................................................. 9 6. Roberto Neiva Tavares, FAO, Italy ......................................................................................................................... 11 7. Eleanor Boyle, Sustainable Food, Attainable Health, Canada ..................................................................... 12 8. Arun Kumar Das, Caloriecounts.org, India ......................................................................................................... 12 9. Samuel Adjei-Nsiah, International Institute of Tropical Agriculture, Ghana ....................................... 13 10. Nathaniel Moore, Harbour Publishing Co Ltd, United States of America ......................................... 13 11. Kuruppacharil V. Peter, World Noni Research Foundation, India ....................................................... 14 12. John Howieson, Murdoch University, Australia .......................................................................................... 14 13. Salomeyesudas, Nalla Kerai (Good Greens) Executive Director, India .............................................. 14 14. Robynne Anderson, International Agri Food Network, Canada ........................................................... 15 15. Huseyin Arslan, Global Pulse Confederation, Turkey ............................................................................... 20 16. Gurpreet Singh, Aga Khan rural Support Programme India, India ...................................................... 23 17. Shoba Sivasankar, CGIAR Research Program on Grain Legumes, India ............................................ 24 18. Bhubaneswor Dhakal, Nepal ............................................................................................................................... 29 19. Emile Houngbo, Agricultural University of Ketou (UAK), Benin .......................................................... 29 20. Dr. Amanullah, The University of Agriculture Peshawar, Pakistan ..................................................... 31 21. Seyyed Hossien Sabbaghpour, AREEO, Iran ................................................................................................. 31 22. Teordardo Calles, FAO, Italy ................................................................................................................................ 34 23. Germain Grégoire Eloundou Tsanga, Center for Communication and Sustainable Development for ALL (CECOSDA), Cameroon ............................................................................................................ 34 24. Md. Moshfaqur Rahman, Freelance Researcher in Social Sciences, Bangladesh ........................... 38 25. Fouad Maalouf, ICARDA, Lebanon .................................................................................................................... 39 26. Pradip Dey, Indian Society of Soil Salinity and Water Quality, India .................................................. 40 27. Nien Nguyen Van, Plant Resources Center (PRC), Viet Nam .................................................................. 41 28. Ahmad Mahdavi, University of Tehran, Iran ................................................................................................. 41 29. Kadambot Siddique, UN FAO Special Ambassador for the International Year of Pulses 2016 (second contribution) ........................................................................................................................................................... 42 30. Fernanda Grande, FAO, Italy ............................................................................................................................... 42 31. Manoj Kumar Behera, NRMC India, India ...................................................................................................... 43 32. Hagos Mohammedseid Juhar, Mekelle University, Ethiopia .................................................................. 43 Global Forum on Food Security and Nutrition www.fao.org/fsnforum 3 Pulses are praised for their health, environmental and economic benefits. How can their full potential be tapped PROCEEDINGS 33. David Bergvinson, Director General of ICRISAT, India ............................................................................. 44 34. Manuel Moya, International Pediatric Association, TAG on Nutrition, Spain ................................. 47 35. Ilse de Jager, Wageningen University, Netherlands ................................................................................... 48 36. Massimo Iannetta, ENEA, Italy ........................................................................................................................... 50 37. Esther Ronner, Wageningen University, Netherlands .............................................................................. 51 38. Dhanya Praveen, Environment Protection Training and Research Institute, Hyderabad, India 52 39. Rattan Lal, Ohio State University, United States of America .................................................................. 52 40. Logan Cochrane, UBC & IDRC, Canada ............................................................................................................ 54 41. Madeleine Smith, The SPRING Project – John Snow International – Research and Training Institute, United States of America.................................................................................................................................. 54 42. Michelle O. Fried, Slow Food, Ecuador ............................................................................................................ 55 43. Georges Bazongo, Tree Aid, Burkina Faso ..................................................................................................... 55 44. Randy Duckworth, Global Pulse Confederatino (CICILS/IPTIC) United Arab Emirates............. 58 45. BK Singh, ICAR-IIVR, India ................................................................................................................................... 61 46. Peter Steele, Independent Consultant Agricultural Engineer, Italy .................................................... 61 47. Teodardo Calles, FAO, Italy .................................................................................................................................. 62 48. Joan Juma, Kenya ...................................................................................................................................................... 62 49. Dr. Amanullah, The University of Agriculture Peshawar, Pakistan (second contribution) ...... 63 50. Stacia Nordin, www.NeverEndingFood.org, Malawi ................................................................................. 64 51. Mirjana Gurinovic, Serbia ..................................................................................................................................... 64 52. Corina Carranca, INIAV, Portugal ...................................................................................................................... 65 53. Elizabeth Mpofu, Zimbabwe ................................................................................................................................ 67 54. Bhubaneswor Dhakal, Nepal (second contribution) ................................................................................. 68 55. SGAE CIAA, Secrétariat général des affaires européennes, France ..................................................... 69 56. Shehu Muhammad Dandago, International Institute of Tropical Agriculture (N2Africa – Borno Project), Nigeria ...................................................................................................................................................................... 72 57. Dr. Amanullah, The University of Agriculture Peshawar, Pakistan (third contribution) ........... 72 58. Kadambot
Recommended publications
  • The Oaxacan Kitchen the Joy of Cooking Lebanon Italian
    EPISODE 301 EPISODE 306 THE OAXACAN KITCHEN CHICKEN AROUND THE WORLD Carnitas Filipino Chicken Adobo with Coconut Broth Green Chili and Tomatillo Crispy Chicken under a Brick Hot Sauce (Tsitsila Tabaka) Tlayudas Chicken Traybake with Roasted Poblano and Tomato Salsa EPISODE 302 EPISODE 307 THE JOY OF COOKING LEBANON GREECE EVERY DAY Za'atar Flatbreads Greek White Bean Soup Pita and Chickpea Salad with (Fasolada) Yogurt and Mint (Fatteh) Spicy Feta Dip (Tirokafteri) Middle Eastern Rice with and Tzatziki Toasted Pasta and Herbs Shrimp with Feta Cheese (Garides Saganaki) EPISODE 303 EPISODE 308 ITALIAN THE RIGHT WAY MILK STREET ITALIAN CLASSICS Risotto with Fresh Herbs Tuscan Beef and Black Pepper Spaghetti al Limone Stew (Peposo alla Fornacina) Pasta all'Amatriciana Pasta con Fagioli Soft Polenta EPISODE 304 EPISODE 309 BAKING IN PARIS ENCHILADAS AND MOLLETES Lemon-Almond Pound Cake Green Enchiladas with Chicken Salted Peanut and Caramel and Cheese (Enchiladas Verdes) Tart Molletes with Pico de Gallo EPISODE 305 EPISODE 310 THE SECRETS OF STIR-FRY ON THE ROAD: PORTLAND, MAINE Vietnamese Shaking Beef (Bò Lúc Lắc) Eventide Green Salad with Nori Vinaigrette Stir-Fried Broccoli with Sichuan Peppercorns Maple–Browned Butter Pie Sesame Stir-Fried Pork with Shiitakes EPISODE 311 EPISODE 316 MILK STREET SWEETS AMAZING ONE-LAYER CAKES Maple-Whiskey Pudding Caprese Chocolate and Cakes Almond Torte Chocolate-Almond Spice Spanish Almond Cake (Tarta Cookies de Santiago) Triple Ginger Scones with Chocolate Chunks Browned Butter and Coconut Loaf Cake
    [Show full text]
  • An Update on Gelatin Top Restaurant Chains for Vegetarians
    Meals Made in a Blender · Scholarship Winners 4 4 O N N , I I V X X X E M U L O V VEGETARIAN J O U R N A L HEALTH ECOLOGY ETHICS Top Restaurant Hearty Root Chains for Vegetable Vegetarians Dishes Sweet Potato Dip (page 10) And Their Tasty Options! $4.50 USA/$5.50 CANADA g r o . g r v . w w w An Update on Gelatin NUTRITION HOTLINE QUESTION: “Two of my family mem- Symptoms can include hives; REED MANGELS, PhD, RD bers developed serious allergic reac- swelling of the lips, face, tongue, tions to soy foods. Have you heard or throat; wheezing; difficulty of a lot more of this sort of thing breathing; dizziness; or fainting. happening?” D.B., via e-mail Anaphylaxis is a very serious and potentially fatal allergic reaction ANSWER: In the United States, that involves a sudden drop in approximately 1 percent of people blood pressure, loss of conscious- have a soy allergy. Soy is one of the ness, and body system failure. eight most common foods that Food allergies are relatively trigger allergic reactions. The oth- uncommon. In contrast, many ers are cow’s milk, eggs, tree nuts, people report reactions such as peanuts, wheat, fish, and shellfish. nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and Allergies to soy most commonly stomach pain to specific foods. occur in children; many outgrow The distinction between an allergy this allergy by age 3, although it and an intolerance is an important can continue into adulthood. Soy one because many people with allergies can also develop in adults a food intolerance can eat small for unknown reasons.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Dinner Menu
    HOMEMADE SOUPS P A N I N I S Small (Pint) $6.25 Large (Quart) $10.00 SPINACH (5 pcs) OR CHEESE PIE BITES (5 pcs) $6.95 Add Bacon $1.00 Add Cheese $1.00 $10.00 A V GOLEMONO Chicken Egg-Lemon Soup SPINACH & CHEESE BITES COMBO (3 pcs of each) $7.95 #1 - CHICKEN PESTO *BURGER $7.25 LENTIL SPINACH PIE $7.50 Grilled Chicken, Sautéed Red Peppers, Basil Pesto & Shredded Mozzarella *BURGER DELUXE $11.50 FASOLADA Yankee Bean MINI HOT DOG ROLL BITES (10 pcs) $7.95 Served with French Fries, Romaine Lettuce, Tomatoes, Onions, Pickle and Coleslaw #2 - GRILLED VEGETABLE Tomato-based Soup BEEF ORZO CHICKEN FINGERS (5 pcs) $7.95 CHICKEN BURGER $7.75 Grilled Eggplant, Zucchini, Red Peppers & Shredded Mozzarella VEGE TABLE Celery, Fennel, Carrots, Scallions, Dill, Onion, Zucchini & Potatoes MOZZARELLA STICKS (7 pcs) $7.95 CHICKEN BURGER DELUXE $12.25 #3 - BIFTEKI (GREEK BURGER) CHICKEN NOODLE FRIED CLAM OR FRIED SHRIMP $7.95 Served with French Fries, Romaine Lettuce, Tomatoes, Onions, Pickle and Coleslaw Greek Burger Patty Sautéed Red Onions,Tomatoes & Feta Cheese CREAM OF BROCCOLI FRIED CLAM & SHRIMP COMBO $10.95 *Cooked to Your Liking #4 - SPINACH & CHICKEN BUFFALO WINGS (7 pcs) $10.95 Grilled Chicken, Sauteed Spinach, Onions, Garlic & Red Peppers FRIED ZUCCHINI CHIPS Served with Tzatziki or Skordalia $10.95 Serv ed with Pita Br ead (KEbAb) Topped with Shredded Mozzarella Cheese KALAMARI Served with Marinara Sauce & Lemon $12.95 Add Grilled or Fried Chicken Cutlet, Gyro Meat or Falafel Small $3.95 Large $6.50 Served with Pita Bread & Tzatziki Sauce #5
    [Show full text]
  • The Heart of Healthy Eating
    pulses: the heart of healthy eating “Working for the Producer” dry peas ~ lentils ~ chickpeas NPGA Cookbook 2011-12 1 Table of Contents Introduction .......................................................................................................................... 2 Top 10 Reasons to Eat Peas, Lentils and Chickpeas ........................................................... 3 Buying and Preparing Pulses ............................................................................................... 4 Nutrition Information ........................................................................................................... 6 Pea Protein – Eggs Optional ................................................................................................ 7 Appetizers ............................................................................................................................ 8 Salads ................................................................................................................................. 22 Side Dishes ......................................................................................................................... 39 Soups/Stews/Chilies ........................................................................................................... 46 Main Dishes ....................................................................................................................... 68 Desserts/Bars/Biscuits .......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Cooking with Pulses: a New Era for an Ancient Crop
    CICILS Global Pulse Confederation DMCC, Silver Tower Lower Level, JLT Dubai, UAE PHONE : + 971 4 363 36 12 WEBSITE : www.pulses.org Cooking with Pulses: A New Era for an Ancient Crop Pulses are consumed by the kilo in Africa and Asia, but surprisingly absent on Western menus. That is about to change; the secret is out about pulses. This ancient food crop has formed an essential part of diets all over the world for thousands of years, from Esau’s biblical bowl of lentil stew to the dhal Mahatma Gandhi lived on. And when it comes to today’s dietary and environmental challenges, pulses have many answers as they are high in protein and fibre, and low in fat. In addition, they require a fraction of the water that many other popular parts of global diets demand, meaning their cultivation is also sustainable in a world of scarce natural resources. The History of Pulse Production The earliest production of pulses can be traced as far back as 7500 BC, when lentils indigenous to South Western Asia and the Mediterranean region were first farmed.1 Evidence of lentil production was also discovered in Egyptian pyramids and dry peas were found in a Swiss village that are thought to date back to the Stone Age. 2 It is believed that chickpeas spread from the ancient Mediterranean area between Morocco in the west and the Himalayas in east during the period prior to 3000 BC.3 New Ways to Eat an Ancient Staple Food The word “pulse” may originate from the Latin word “puls” for thick soup.
    [Show full text]
  • The Flavour Thesaurus
    The Flavor Thesaurus A Compendium of Pairings, Recipes and Ideas for the Creative Cook Niki Segnit It seems fitting to dedicate this book to a pair: my cooking adviser and mother, Marian Stevens, and my writing adviser and husband, Nat Segnit. Contents Introduction ROASTED MEATY CHEESY EARTHY MUSTARDY SULFUROUS MARINE BRINE & SALT GREEN & GRASSY SPICY WOODLAND FRESH FRUITY CREAMY FRUITY CITRUSY BERRY & BUSH FLORAL FRUITY Bibliography A Note on the Author Copyright Page “. lamb and apricots are one of those combinations which exist together in a relation that is not just complementary but that seems to partake of a higher order of inevitability—a taste which exists in the mind of God. These combinations have the quality of a logical discovery: bacon and eggs, rice and soy sauce, Sauternes and foie gras, white truffles and pasta, steak-frites, strawberries and cream, lamb and garlic, Armagnac and prunes, port and Stilton, fish soup and rouille, chicken and mushrooms; to the committed explorer of the senses, the first experience of any of them will have an impact comparable with an astronomer’s discovery of a new planet.” John Lanchester, The Debt to Pleasure Introduction I hadn’t realized the depth of my dependence on cookbooks until I noticed that my copy of Elizabeth David’s French Provincial Cooking had fingernail marks running below the recipes. Here was stark evidence of my timidity, an insistence on clinging to a set of instructions, like a handrail in the dark, when after twenty years of cooking I should surely have been well enough versed in the basics to let go and trust my instincts.
    [Show full text]
  • Spotlight on Legumes
    Spotlight on Legumes The United Nations We can’t ignore the many other nutrients that legumes declared 2016 to be the provide. We take in iron, folate, magnesium, International Year of the calcium, and potassium every time we eat beans or Pulses. Pulses, also called lentils. legumes, are a group of starchy beans, peas, and One thing to remember is that iron from plant sources lentils. They are often can be harder to absorb than iron from meats. By overlooked and under- including a source of vitamin C with your beans, you valued in the food supply. can help to increase your absorption. One way to This year in the spotlight shows that the humble bean achieve this is by adding lemon juice to a bean soup or is an affordable, nutritious, and earth-friendly choice stew. Or you could use several vegetables that contain for people across the world. Although 2016 is winding vitamin C in your cooking, such as bell peppers, down, there is no reason to stop including these tomatoes, and spinach. versatile foods in our diet each week. Let’s take a look Legumes are multicultural at some of the many reasons legumes are superstars. Many different types of beans, peas, and lentils are They’re good for our health consumed all over the world. They appear in Legumes are packed with both soluble and insoluble Mediterranean dishes, including falafel, hummus, and fiber. One ½ cup serving of beans provides 8 grams mujaddara. In Asian cultures edamame, adzuki beans, of fiber. Soluble fiber has been shown to reduce and dal are common.
    [Show full text]
  • Institute of Agricultural Research and Training Obafemi Awolowo University, Moor Plantation, Ibadan
    PROCEEDINGS OF THE 3RD ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF THE SOCIETY FOR UNDERUTILIZED LEGUMES (SUL) THEME: UNRAVELING THE HISTORIC VALUES AND PROMOTION OF UNDERUTILIZED LEGUMES FOR ENHANCED PRODUCTION, NUTRITION AND VALUE ADDITION INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH AND TRAINING OBAFEMI AWOLOWO UNIVERSITY, MOOR PLANTATION, IBADAN IBADAN 2019 9TH - 11TH JULY, 2019 Edited by: Prof. S. A. Olakojo, Prof. L. B. Taiwo, Dr. (Mrs) B. Makanjuola and Mrs. O. A. Agbeleye © 2019 SOCIETY FOR UNDERUTILIZED LEGUMES (SUL) Proceedings of the 3rd Annual Conference of the Society for Underutilised Legumes (SUL) 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Conference Registration (Non-members) .. .. i - v LOC for the Third Annual Conference of the Society .. vi Forward .. .. .. .. vii Acknowledgments .. .. .. viii President’s Welcome Address .. .. .. ix - xi Speech delivered by the Chairman LOC .. .. xii - xiii A Keynote Address .. .. .. xiv - xxix Lead Paper Presentation: By Prof. Kehinde Taiwo .. 1 - 24 Lead Paper Presentation: By Prof. M. O. Atayese .. 25 - 32 BIOTECHNOLOGY AND GENETIC IMPROVEMENT 33 Response of Chickpea (Cicer arietinum I).) varieties to different weed management regimes at ringim, Jigawa State, Nigeria. Ali S, Mohammed L., Shehu, S.M. Muhammad A.A., Jahun A.H., Fagam A. S., Aliyu M., Abubakar M.A., and Isyaku, M. S. 34 - 39 Cowpea Wild Relatives: New source for cowpea aphid (Aphis craccivora) Resistance Gene Nwosu D. J., Falusi A. O., Gana A.S., Olayemi I. K., Aladele S.E., Daudu O.A.Y and Olubiyi M. R. 40 - 49 Diversity of Legumes Native to Nigeria Nwankwo O. E and Nnamani C. V. .. .. 50 - 56 Genetic diversity of Bambara Groundnut genotypes (Vigna subterranea (L.) Verdc.) revealed by SSR markers Mohammed S.
    [Show full text]
  • Soups/Salads Appetizers Punjabi Curries
    Soups/Salads Rasam• - spicy tomato lentil soup - 6.95 Tomato Soup - Indian spiced tomato soup - 6.95 Mulligatawny Soup• - tomato lemon herb lentil soup - 6.95 Garden Soup - mixed vegetable soup - 6.95 Sambar (side order) - tangy lentil broth - 6.95 Garden Salad - lettuce,tomato,cucumber,carrots,house-7.95 Katchumber Salad•-choppedvegetablesalad,lemon vinegar-7.95 Appetizers Assorted batata vada, samosa, pakora & bajjia - 13.95 Papadum lentil wafers w/sweet spicy sauce - 2.95 w/masala - 4.95 Masala Spiced Cashew Nuts• - 9.95 Behl Puri• puffedrice,crispynoodles,tomato,onion w/tamarind&cilantro-7.95 Idli steamed rice & lentil flour cakes - 7.95 in rasam• or sambar• bowl - 9.95 Idli Vada combo of one idli & one vada - 7.95, in rasam• or sambar• bowl - 9.95 Medu Vada lentil flour donuts - 7.95 in rasam• or sambar• bowl - 9.95 Dahi Vada• vada in yogurt sauce - 9.95 Batata Vada potato fritters in a sweet and spicy sauce - 7.95 Pakora• minced spinach mixed vegetable & chickpea flour fritters - 9.95 Bajjia vegetables (choice of potatoes, onions, or mixed) in chickpea batter - 8.95 Bonda potato fritters - 8.95 Alu Chaat• potato in a yogurt tamarind & cilantro sweet spicy sauce - 8.95 Chana Chaat• chickpeas in a yogurt, tamarind & cilantro sauce - 9.95 Samosa• potato & green pea turnovers - 7.95 Samosa Chaat•• samosas in a yogurt tamarind & cilantro sweet spicy sauce - 9.95 Papri Chaat•• crispies topped with tamarind, sweet yogurt & date chutney-9.95 Punjabi Curries served with basmati rice Alu Palak• potato & creamed spinach - 14.95 Alu Matar potato, green pea & mildly spiced tomato sauce - 14.95 Alu Gobi potato, cauliflower & mildly spiced tomato sauce - 14.95 Alu Chana potato, chickpea & mildly spiced tomato sauce - 14.95 Alu Baigan potato, eggplant, tomato & onion - 14.95 Baigan Bartha eggplant, tomato & onion - 14.95 Chana Saag• spinach, chickpea & cream sauce - 14.95 Chana Masala chickpea, onion & masala spices - 14.95 Gobi Masala cauliflower & masala spices - 14.95 Bhindi Masala• okra, tomato, onion & masala spices - 14.95 Any allergies, please inform waiter.
    [Show full text]
  • Fresh from the Oven
    APPETIZERS MEZZA SAMPLER HUMMUS SAMPLER SOUPS & Selection of hummus, falafel, 3 kinds of Hummus; traditional fattoush, baba ghanouge, and grape hummus, spicy red roasted, and SALADS leaves served with pita. 9.99 cilantro garlic 8.99 HUMMUS TZATZIKI DIP ADD THE FOLLOWING TO ANY SALAD FOR 3.49 CHCIKEN Pureed chickpeas with tahini sauce, Diced cucumber, mint leaves tossed OR BEEF SHAWARMA, CHICKEN, BEEF, GYRO MEAT, FALAFEL lemon juice drizzled with olive oil, in yogurt, with garlic drizzled Soup & Salad 9.99 served with pita 5.99 olive oil 4.99 SoupYour choice & Salad Greek, 9.99 LABANESE SALAD ADD SHAWARMA BEEF OR YourHouse choiceor Fattoush Greek, Lettuce, chopped tomatoes, CHCIKEN 3.00 LABNE Lunch only 11-3pm cucumbers, onions, chickpeas, Strained yogurt topped dry mint House or Fattoush mint, and parsley dressed with BABA GHANOUGE olive oil sprinkle with Za’atar 5.99 extra virgin olive oil and lemon juice 8.49 Smoked eggplant pureed with tahini Lentil Soup; cooked lentils, sauce, lemon juice and drizzled with LEBANESE WINGS 8pc olive oil, served with pita 5.99 diced onions, potatoes, and Chicken wings cooked golden brown, carrots purred to perfection HOUSE SALAD tossed in garlic, olive oil, lemon 3.99 Lettuce, tomatoes, onions, GRAPE LEAVES pepper and garnished with parsley cucumbers, and black olives with 9.99 Chicken Soup; Chicken, house dressing 7.99 Rolled vine leaves filled with rice, spinach, celery, onions, and tomatoes, parsley, onions, mint, and olive oil 5.99 carrots cooked in chicken broth SPANAKOPITA and herbs 4.49 GREEK
    [Show full text]
  • Recipes for Legume Dishes in Europe
    TRUE Deliverable (D) 1.8 (D8) Recipes for Legume Dishes in Europe Recipes for Legume Dishes in Europe Work Package: 1 Deliverable: 1.8 (D8) Lead Author and Institution: Claudia Nathansohn - Slow Food, Germany Date Submitted: December, 21st 2020 www.true-project.eu The TRUE-Project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 Page 1 Research & Innovation Action under Grant Agreement Number 727973. TRUE Deliverable (D) 1.8 (D8) Recipes for Legume Dishes in Europe Deliverable Description & Contributors • Due date: December 31th 2020 • Actual submission date: December 21st 2020 • Project start date: 1st April 2017 • Duration: 48 months • Work package: Knowledge Exchange and Communication (WP1) • Work package leader: Carolin Callenius (UHOH) • Deliverable Title: Recipes for Legume Dishes in Europe • Nature of deliverable: Report • Dissemination level: Public • Deliverable description: Publication and dissemination of a set of legume-centred recipes, entitled ‘TRUE Foodprint: legume recipes to encourage sustainable food systems’. This will be developed based on common and region-specific underutilised, rare and endangered legumes. Data associated with each dish will capture cultural and historical aspects. Slow Food Germany e.V. will lead dissemination activities regarding the book at key European events such as: the ‘Biofach’ fair (Nürnberg, Germany); the ‘Slow Food Exhibition’ (Stuttgart, Germany); and the Terra Madre/Salone del Gusto (2018) (Turin, Italy) to officially launch dissemination of the recipe book. EUREST will also distribute the recipe books in their service units across Europe. • Co-authors ▪ Elisabete Pinto (UCP) ▪ Michael Williams (TCD) ▪ Caroline Callenius, Henrik Mass (UHOH) ▪ Fanny Tran, Pietro Iannetta (JHI) www.true-project.eu The TRUE-Project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 Page 2 Research & Innovation Action under Grant Agreement Number 727973.
    [Show full text]
  • The Role of Pulses in the Dietary Management of Diabetes Dan Ramdath Phd A,*, Simone Renwick A,B, Alison M
    Can J Diabetes 40 (2016) 355–363 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Canadian Journal of Diabetes journal homepage: www.canadianjournalofdiabetes.com Review The Role of Pulses in the Dietary Management of Diabetes Dan Ramdath PhD a,*, Simone Renwick a,b, Alison M. Duncan PhD, RD c a Guelph Research and Development Centre, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Guelph, Ontario, Canada b Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology, College of Biological Science, University of Guelph, Guelph, Ontario, Canada c Department of Human Health and Nutritional Sciences, University of Guelph, Guelph, Ontario, Canada article info abstract Article history: Pulses are highly nutritious foods that are included as part of Canada’s Food Guide to promote healthful Received 14 April 2016 eating, and they have established health benefits that can contribute to the dietary management of dia- Received in revised form betes. A review of studies that have examined the effects of pulse consumption on health outcomes, inte- 4 May 2016 Accepted 22 May 2016 gral to the management of diabetes, provides credible evidence for improvements in glycemic control, reduction of blood lipids and regulation of body weight. Results from acute feeding trials suggest that postprandial blood glucose response is significantly attenuated by a single pulse serving of between three- Keywords: beans quarters and 1 cup. At lower doses, pulses attenuate postprandial blood glucose response more than similar diabetes amounts of starchy foods. Long-term pulse consumption of 5 cups per week appears to result consis- food intake tently in improvements in glycemic control. There is high-quality evidence that supports a role for pulse glucose consumption in the reduction of risk for cardiovascular disease; this provides a sound rationale for the glycemic control regular incorporation of pulses at about two-thirds of a cup daily in the management of hyperlipidemia lentils in persons with type 2 diabetes.
    [Show full text]