Showing posts with label Food. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Food. Show all posts

Wednesday, February 13, 2008

Esquire likey sangwich?

For some reason that is above my level of comprehension Esquire has gone sandwich crazy. 99% of the articles on Esquire.com are about sandwiches. But being a lover of sandwiches of every color and background I support this. Check out some of the great articles like The Best Sandwiches in America.

Please sir, may I have some more?

To further enlighten you on the prevalence of preposterous portions, we spent months analyzing menus, nutrition labels, and ingredient lists to identify the food industry's worst offenders. Our primary criterion? Sheer caloric impact. After all, it's the top cause of weight gain and the health problems that accompany it. (As you read, keep in mind that 2,500 calories a day is a reasonable intake for the average guy.) We also factored in other key nutritional data, such as excessive carbohydrates and fat, added sugars, trans fats, and sodium. The result is our first annual list of the worst foods in America.
I guarantee there is at least one thing on this list that you've eaten. Prepare to throw up a little.

The 20 Worst Foods in America

Saturday, January 12, 2008

Braaaains

Aaron: You know that story, about how NASA spent millions of dollars developing this pen that writes in Zero G? Did you ever read that?
Abe: Yeah.
Aaron: You know how the Russians solved the problem?
Abe: Yeah, they used a pencil.
Many of the suggestions in Teach Yourself Training Your Brain are surprising, such as cuddling a baby, cheating at school, reading out loud and doing your university degree in business studies. Co-authors Terry Horne and Simon Wootton say their recommendations are based on and backed by the latest research by leading experts around the world.

For decades we have thought that the cognitive capacity of our brains is genetically determined, whereas it’s now clear that it’s a lifestyle choice. What we eat and drink, how we learn at school and what type of moods we have are all crucial,’ said Horne, a business lecturer at the University of Central Lancaster and an authority on thinking and learning.

Have eggs, fish or cold meat at breakfast. Stick to protein-based foods at lunchtime such as oily fish with dark green vegetables. Avoid bread, pasta or pizza and drink tea, ideally green or herbal, not coffee. Snack on nuts, not biscuits or other sweet things. Ideally, eat carbohydrates in the evenings only. Avoid caffeine, alcohol and red meat.

guardian.co.uk | read article

Sunday, January 6, 2008

Giada


Oh Giada De Laurentiis. You had me at "here's a great way to get all your veggies in, with tons of flavor". You are the Bobby Flay to my southwestern cuisine.


Giada.com