June 2011 Archive

Fast Food Made Fast

Fast Food Made Fast
fast food

Image by Jaymi Heimbuch

Question by Expertatthis: Whats the difference between fast food and slow food?
I eat exactly the same pace, weather its fast food or slow food. Is there a difference? I don’t care if I have to wait… is slow food better quality usually than fast food?

Best answer:

Answer by jamonbisquit
Fast food consists of saturated fat deep fried in month-old grease by Captain Oblivious and crew. Slow food is made by people who would actually consider eating what they’re making. Just my opinion.

Add your own answer in the comments!
McDonald’s flunks fast food survey
A new consumer survey has crowned In-N-Out Burger as the nation’s fast food favorite, while giving low marks to iconic chains such as McDonald’s, Burger King and KFC.

Luxury Desserts – Menu – Red Emperor

Luxury Desserts – Menu – Red Emperor
food guide

Image by avlxyz

Question by Watz up?: why did we change to the new food guide pyramid?
Why do we use the new food guide pyramid instead of the old one?

Best answer:

Answer by ilse72
The original food pyramid was very rigid. The new food pyramid is based on the belief that a diet should be based on individual needs.

In the old pyramid, you could actually have 3 cups of whole milk a day! Imagine all the fat! Also, the allowed quantity of foods wasn’t clear while now, they are spelled out in exact numbers.

So, in short, the new food pyramid is just improved to help guard us against heart disease,. in particular.

Give your answer to this question below!
Locally grown food guide for South Alabama coming soon
FAIRHOPE, Ala. – A guide to locally grown food available in Mobile and Baldwin counties will soon be published and distributed free of charge this summer.

Natural Vitality Supports Slow Food


Austin, Texas (PRWEB) May 10, 2011

Slow Food USA is fighting the good fight. For all that the organization categorizes as ?good??the pleasures of eating delicious food, and the traditions of its cultivation and cooking preserved and thriving?commercial industry presents considerable opposition. Fast-food restaurants, packaged convenience foods, and industrial food manufacturing processes pervade America and other westernized countries. In the name of convenience, they threaten both our health and our heritage. Slow Food USA reminds us that enjoying a quality, meaningful, sustainable life includes appreciating food and the pleasantries surrounding its enjoyment.

It was this kindred philosophy that Ken Whitman, president of Natural Vitality, found compelling earlier this year when he decided to award funding to Slow Food USA as part of his corporation?s Natural Revitalization environmental action initiative, now in its fifth year.

?We believe that you can?t be fully healthy in an unhealthy environment. The health and well-being of adults and children in our country is of vital concern, and we are proud to be a sponsor of Slow Foods USA. Awareness of how nutritious foods arrive at the table can be an important enticement away from the many fast and unhealthy substances being marketed as foods today. Slow Food USA provides an enjoyable and communal way to promote sustainable farming practices and incorporate them into culinary creations. Slowing down certain things in our lives?like eating food?can be a positive step toward a more balanced and happier life,? Whitman said.

Slow Food USA oversees 200 local chapters throughout the US, where members participate in educational and outreach programs such as presentations by organic farmers, dinners showcasing local ingredients, farm tours, regional lore discussed by food professionals, and the creation of community gardens. The organization also promotes public policy that supports biodiversity and safe practices in agriculture, and offers programs to schools and food professionals about the values of sustainability, protection of foods in danger of extinction, and the celebration of the many food traditions in North America.

?We are grateful to all organizations that share our commitment to good, clean, and fair food. We thank Natural Vitality for their support of our organization,? said Kate Krauss, Slow Food USA?s Director of Development.

Slow Food USA joins Marathon Kids, Center for Food Safety, Remineralize the Earth, Chef Rick Bayless?s Frontera Farmer Foundation, Farm Forward, Bionutrient Food Association, Organic Farming Research Foundation, and American Forests as recipients of Natural Vitality?s Natural Revitalization program funds.

For more information about Slow Food USA, visit http://www.slowfoodusa.org.

To learn more about Natural Vitality, its Natural Revitalization program and award-winning line of organic and natural supplements, visit http://www.naturalvitality.com.

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Food guide @ NTU

Posted by admin in Food Guide