In the Press inclusive nutrition

U.S. News Reveals the 2024 Best Diets

Jan. 3, 2024 Mediterranean Diet tops list for seventh consecutive year. WASHINGTON, D.C. — U.S. News & World Report, the global authority in health rankings and consumer advice, today revealed the 2024 rankings of its annual evaluation of Best Diets. Partnering with The Harris Poll on the Best Diets methodology — and including input from […]

In the Press grocery shopping

Well + Good: Living Seasonally Is a Great Way To Reap Longevity Benefits Year-Round

By Helen Carefoot November 24, 2023 When we think about what’s important for our longevity, there’s a specific set of life areas to prioritize—sleep1, stress2, movement3, relationships4, and food5—that can make all the difference in your well-being. Time and time again, researchers have found that prioritizing these realms leads to fewer physical and emotional health […]

In the Press holiday

NYT Wirecutter: Kids With Dietary Concerns Can Feel Excluded on Halloween.

By Rose Maura Lorre PUBLISHED OCTOBER 16, 2023 Trick-or-treating on Halloween is arguably one of the best parts of being a kid. But for some children, including those with food allergies or diseases like diabetes, it can be challenging to navigate this candy-filled night. And that can make them feel excluded or, at least, majorly […]

In the Press protein

Today’s Dietitian: Pulses: Are Pulses a Misunderstood Food Group?

By Karen Collins, MS, RDN, CDN, FAND Vol. 25 No. 8 P. 20 Help clients bypass misconceptions and include more of these nutritional gems. Some people use the term “pulses” interchangeably with “legumes.” However, legumes encompass a broad category of plants with seeds that grow in pods. The differences among legumes lead to distinct nutritional […]

In the Press social justice

Parents: Michelle Obama’s Newest Project Revisits Her Passion for Childhood Nutrition

After campaigns to target movement and a children’s TV show that provides nutrition education, this time the former First Lady is tackling sugar. By Kathy Pierre September 22, 2023 More than 13 years after the launch of former first lady Michelle Obama’s Let’s Move campaign, she’s continuing her focus on children’s nutrition and health by […]

In the Press inclusive nutrition

BBC: Maya Feller’s Rastafarian ital stew

By Apple Mandy 2nd September 2023 The iconic vegetarian stew is a popular Jamaican dish made from a medley of fresh vegetables, herbs, and spices, all simmered in coconut milk. In Jamaica, there’s nothing more comforting than a bowl of ital. The popular island stew eaten by the Rastafarian community is a medley of fresh […]

In the Press Multicultural

Okayplayer: Soulless Food: How White-Washed Wellness Leaves Out Black Culture

There is a detrimental misconception about Black diasporic food, and it’s time for cultural awareness in a dangerously white industry. AMIRA BARGER September 12, 2023 For centuries, food has served as a means to connect people across various communities. There is no more common tradition among humanity than breaking bread. This universal experience tells the […]

In the Press snacks

Popsugar: 10 of the Best Post-Workout Snacks Recommended by Dietitians

By Kaley Rohlinger 8/16/2023 You may have heard that it’s important to eat something after you exercise — but what you may not know is that how soon you eat and what you eat both have an important impact on your body’s ability to refuel and recover. Dietitians May Zhu, RDN, and Marisa Moore, RDN, […]

In the Press Gut Health

Prevention: Brown Rice Vs. White Rice—Is One Better for Your Health?

Is brown rice really healthier than white rice? BY ARIELLE WEG AND ISABELLA CAVALLO AUG 14, 2023 It’s dinner time and you realize you need a quick side dish for your main course. But when you open the cabinet, you see you have two rice options. Brown rice versus white rice—which do you choose? “People […]

In the Press inclusive nutrition

Well and Good: Why Expanding Your Palate Can Help You Live Longer

By Michele Ross August 8, 2023 There’s no time better than the present to look into lifestyle habits that support long-term health. Naturally, being proactive is much more advantageous than doing damage control only once signs of unwellness kick in. That said, prioritizing restriction is definitely not on the menu du jour. “I like to […]