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Please email me with questions or comments at Janet.HelmRD@gmail.com or leave a comment below and I’ll respond.
Serving up food news and views
Please email me with questions or comments at Janet.HelmRD@gmail.com or leave a comment below and I’ll respond.
{ 61 comments… read them below or add one }
Wow – Janet, this is a terrific site! Nicely done and I look forward to being a regular reader!
Janet–This is great, and so packed with good info. Love the graphics, too. Lisa
Janet, congrats on terrific site….loved the piece on deceptive foods since I am now focused on making sure my daughter gets the right foods/nutrients.
Congrats on the new site, Janet…it’s great! I hate those “Sneaky Chef” cookbooks! I’m lucky that my girls eat their vegetables pretty happily but it took some time. They might not be their first choice, but they eat them without me having to beg. Meat on the otherhand is where we struggle…they aren’t canivores (yet) like their parents! Will continue to read…congrats again.
Great blog, Janet – I’ll be a regular for sure!
Thanks so much Molly! Help me spread the word. Appreciate!
Thanks Rebekah. Glad you agree about the sneaky approach.
Great to hear from you!
Thanks so much! So great to hear from you.
Wonderful blog. Love your writing in newspapers, magazines and your own personal blog. Congratulations.
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I just found your blog after seeing your email from the NEdpg listserv. I’m a student member, working towards my RD and MS right now, and from the list of your publications, you are doing exactly what I hope to do one day. If it is ok, I would love to email you privately and pick your brain sometime about how you got to where you are. Your blog is great too, I look forward to reading more!
Great blog! Looking forward to hearing more from you and not having to wait for articles in the Trib. I love your approach to food and educating the public.
Janet,
What a wonderful website. Congratulations! I have just started as the Health and Wellness Manager at Topco Associates and know that this will be so helpful. I have been receiving it at my home e-mail – Murrayfam@aol.com but would like to switch it to my new work e-mail jmurrary@topco.com
Thanks so much.
Sorry just noticed that I made a mistake in my new e-mail. Should be jmurray@topco.com
My friend Regina recommends your site highly and I can see why! I only wish I’d connected with you at the Food Technology Summit when I was in Chicago…I’m now a subscriber – thanks for the refreshing perspective.
Hi Janet,
Thank you so much for your time and effort on your blog—it truly is my favorite.
I also really appreciated your bold review today of “The Donald” and his nutrition pyramid scheme. Right on!
Take care,
Ruth
Thanks so much Ruth. Glad you’re a regular reader, and thanks for your comments on The Donald. I really hate to see him putting his name to these products and this type of business. It’s really a shame.
Keep reading,
Best, Janet
I can see your point , but I have a child that gags everytime he eats a vegetable. so just what is your suggestion for that? So I will continue to do what I think is best for my 4 children. Don’t bother me with your anecdotes.
Leslie,
Sounds like you have a specific case that may need to be addressed best by a pediatrician and supported by individualized counseling from a registered dietitian. I’m talking about an overall approach to encourage vegetables, but of course you must do what you think is best for your children. Sorry if you were bothered by my post. This was my opinion as a dietitian….and I know quite a few of my colleagues agree with me. But certainly didn’t mean to bother you.
Your article on Trump Health was so timely! I bought into the scheme, ordering the $500 starter pack, and luckily tried the foods and read the labels before selling to anyone else. What a bunch of junk! The foods are terrible, the drinks gagworthy (I had to brush my teeth for 10 minutes to get rid of the disgusting taste), the vitamins have less nutrients than One a Day cheap brand at the drugstore. And he claims the diet program is not really expensive because “remember it replaces your normal foods.” Really? How many single people spend $1325 per month for food? It’s hard to believe with all his money he didn’t try the products first and refine them. As is, there is no way they can get repeated business – who in the world would pay so much to get such hideous products amd then . . . keep doing it (re-ordering)? That leaves the only true reason to do this at all – multi-level earnings. As my upline manager said to me “we’re really selling the opportunity, not the food.” Isn’t that the very definition of Ponzi? Don’t you have to sell the product first to escape that legal label? Sorry, Donald, this time YOU”RE fired!
Darla,
Thanks so much for your message. Appreciate your honesty. I sure wish others who are buying into this nutrition ponzi scheme could get your message! It is all about the earnings, not the product. It’s the advancement, not the advice. Worried about people’s pocketbooks, and their health!
Nope, Stier is wrong. Obesity is not as simple as “calories in versus calories out”. Our bodies are not simply calorie “buckets”. If that were true, dieting would work. I know better, and if he is interested, he can contact me.
Wonderful presenation today! Look forward to becoming a follower of your great blog!
Megan Hart MS, RD
Your articles and site are incredibly interesting and well written…I’m looking forward to your recipes and posts in 2010. Happy Holidays.
Best,
The Healthy Apple
Hi Janet,
Your website is so well done and, though I am not a registered dietician and can not accurately comment on your nurition content, I’m assuming it’s well-founded and researched information and advice.
Unfortunately, when you stray away from your area of expertise as you do in criticizing multi-level marketing, you demonstrate the “credibility damaging” practice of speaking to that which you have clearly not researched. As the saying goes “how you do one thing is how you do everything”. Your comments related to Mr. Trumps method of distribution for his new product venture does harm to your credibiltiy when you make statements that have nothing to do with fact and everything to do with lazy reporting and blatant personal bias.
I have no idea whether or not Mr. Trumps nutiritional products are any good (nor do I care), and would be inclined to go with a registered dietician’s opinion on that one. However, what I do know is that I’m far less inclined to give any weight to your judgement on that or any of your other content after your demonstration of biased and uninformed reporting. Reading your bio, my impression is that you are likely an excellent nutritionist. Stick to what you know, and research what you don’t. This practice will not only avoid driving potential customers away from your site, but will likely reveal benefits to you in every area of life.
To your success,
Maria
Maria,
Thanks for visiting, and thanks for your positive comments. I do strive to serve up science-based information, and provide readers with the facts about nutrition.
If you read my article again about the Trump Network, it’s talking about the PRODUCTS. I don’t care how they’re sold. It’s the products and the claims that are being made that disturb me. Even if they were sold only in health food stores, I would have the same concern. They just happened to be sold via MLM. I’m not criticizing the entire MLM business model, but it does concern me that unqualified dealers are dishing up nutrition advice to sell these products. I don’t think these comments go beyond my scope of practice. I think it’s important for people to realize that the truth about these products and about the tests that are recommended. Sorry, but I’m sticking to what I know.
What a fantastic blog! You really do cut to the chase and help to clear up the confusion over fads in nutrition. I love it!
I read your article on Trump Network and found it to be a bit biased, one-sided and lacking in credibility. While I respect your knowledge about nutrition and your opinions (you have very right to your own opinions as we all do), I felt the need to respond to the article. The MLM/network marketing business model is not that much different from a standard profit oriented company. Let’s get real – all companies produce products that are marketable to produce profitability. Whether the products are sold via network marketing or directly on line or via a store (health food store, etc.), there is a wholesale value, a retail value and everyone along the way makes profit. That is the capitalist system. I have found many of the MLM/Network marketing products superior to what can be purchased in stores, most likely to reduced advertising and packaging costs, so more money is allocated to product quality. As far as the MLM structure, a similar structure exists in most traditional companies – just take a look at an organizational chart and you will see a pyramid compensation plan. Enough about MLM’s.
Mr. Trump is not a nutritionist and does not claim to be. He became involved with a company whose products have been helping people for over 10 years and whose products were designed by nutritionists, dieticians, MD’s, Ph’d's, etc. Personally, I am not impressed with credentials as much as I am about the way individuals use them. After all, the dieticians and nutritionists who decided on our children’s public school lunch menus in my opinion prove that credentials mean nothing, if not used appropriately. I agree with you that everyone’s primary source of nutrition should be real, unprocessed food. However, in the real world, supplementation and even once in a while processed foods fill a need. I don’t need a nutritionist to tell me that I don’t need supplementation – I know my body and know that I feel better overall, have more energy and am healthier with high quality supplements, despite my otherwise balanced and healthy diet. In fact, there is quite a bit of evidence to support the fact that most people are wise to supplement. As far as TumpNetwork products, the vitamins are customized based on metabolic testing through a well respected lab – Metametrix. Your lack of knowledge regarding the lab’s testing and the basis for determining the customized formulation is misleading. I recommend that you investigate the lab’s work and the science behind the testing. Urinalysis testing cannot measure the nutrient content in your body, it can measure how effectively your body is metabolizing and using the nutrients you ingest. Please do your research. As far as the products are concerned, after trying many types of protein bars, snacks, etc., including the ones my family eats, the products are of excellent quality and tastes great.. Perhaps the higher price is based on the ingredients, especially the higher amounts of protein in each serving of diet and children’s snack products. In the practical world, although eating real food is preferable, our children and many adults are endangering their health with all the junk food available in the stores. As a transitional option, it would make sense to consider great tasting snacks w/more wholesome ingredients and more protein. Do you really think you are going to get Doritos, potato chip and candy eaters to instantly switch to carrots, apples and nuts? My son tested the children’s snacks and gave them a thumb’s up. I’ve witnessed other children do the same. I prefer their protein/diet bars to any that I’ve found on the market. So rather than fire Trump as the nutritionist he never claimed he was, I’d congratulate him for partnering with an established company that creates great products. Thank you for creating this site and I look forward to investigating what seem like healthy dietary choices! And Darla, I respect your opinion on the products, however many people do like them. When a pair of MD’s who scrutinized and analyzed the ingredients of the weight loss products as well as all the science behind them, prior to introducing them into their practice, informed me on now the products have helped their patients, I tend to believe it. Your comparing these vitamins to a one a day is absurd. The Trump custom vitamins have medicinal grade nutrients, including minerals, amino acids, digestive enzymes and phytonutrients in a whole food base. The products have proven to be highly bioavailable – significantly more than junk vitamins like one-a- day. These vitamins and others of high quality are more efficiently absorbed by the body.
You can feel the difference. Finally, the fact that they are customized makes sense, since a standard one-a-day type is one size fits all. Too much of a nutrient can be just as harmful as too little of one, based on what your body needs. So a higher level of nutrient in a one-a-day does not necessarily mean it’s healthier for you. Finally, you don’t need as much quantity in a nutritional product whose ingredients are of better quality and whose formulation more bioavailable to your body! Thank you Janet for this forum and for a site that appears to be filled w/great tips on eating healthy!
Hi Janet!
I love your blog! Very excited to keep up with this. Look forward to seeing you next week at Building a Healthier Chicago! My best!
Lori
janet,
i was raised on Kombu-cha, and not familiar with the definition of it except for:
Kombu-in Japanese means kelp
Cha-means tea
Konbu-cha, kelp tea, which taste more like sea water but in the same time very good for you.
I hope it’s OK to contact you here, We came across your blog and We’d like to invite you to appear on our Foodie site – Foodierama. Have a look at http://www.foodierama.com and send us a note on our contact form or through the email in this comment if interested. Thanks and sorry to intrude , Dave
I read your article on Trump Network and found it to be a bit biased, one-sided and lacking in credibility. While I respect your knowledge about nutrition and your opinions (you have very right to your own opinions as we all do), I felt the need to respond to the article. The MLM/network marketing business model is not that much different from a standard profit oriented company. Let’s get real – all companies produce products that are marketable to produce profitability. Whether the products are sold via network marketing or directly on line or via a store (health food store, etc.), there is a wholesale value, a retail value and everyone along the way makes profit. That is the capitalist system. I have found many of the MLM/Network marketing products superior to what can be purchased in stores, most likely to reduced advertising and packaging costs, so more money is allocated to product quality. As far as the MLM structure, a similar structure exists in most traditional companies – just take a look at an organizational chart and you will see a pyramid compensation plan. Enough about MLM’s.Mr. Trump is not a nutritionist and does not claim to be. He became involved with a company whose products have been helping people for over 10 years and whose products were designed by nutritionists, dieticians, MD’s, Ph’d’s, etc. Personally, I am not impressed with credentials as much as I am about the way individuals use them. After all, the dieticians and nutritionists who decided on our children’s public school lunch menus in my opinion prove that credentials mean nothing, if not used appropriately. I agree with you that everyone’s primary source of nutrition should be real, unprocessed food. However, in the real world, supplementation and even once in a while processed foods fill a need. I don’t need a nutritionist to tell me that I don’t need supplementation – I know my body and know that I feel better overall, have more energy and am healthier with high quality supplements, despite my otherwise balanced and healthy diet. In fact, there is quite a bit of evidence to support the fact that most people are wise to supplement. As far as TumpNetwork products, the vitamins are customized based on metabolic testing through a well respected lab – Metametrix. Your lack of knowledge regarding the lab’s testing and the basis for determining the customized formulation is misleading. I recommend that you investigate the lab’s work and the science behind the testing. Urinalysis testing cannot measure the nutrient content in your body, it can measure how effectively your body is metabolizing and using the nutrients you ingest. Please do your research. As far as the products are concerned, after trying many types of protein bars, snacks, etc., including the ones my family eats, the products are of excellent quality and tastes great.. Perhaps the higher price is based on the ingredients, especially the higher amounts of protein in each serving of diet and children’s snack products. In the practical world, although eating real food is preferable, our children and many adults are endangering their health with all the junk food available in the stores. As a transitional option, it would make sense to consider great tasting snacks w/more wholesome ingredients and more protein. Do you really think you are going to get Doritos, potato chip and candy eaters to instantly switch to carrots, apples and nuts? My son tested the children’s snacks and gave them a thumb’s up. I’ve witnessed other children do the same. I prefer their protein/diet bars to any that I’ve found on the market. So rather than fire Trump as the nutritionist he never claimed he was, I’d congratulate him for partnering with an established company that creates great products. Thank you for creating this site and I look forward to investigating what seem like healthy dietary choices! And Darla, I respect your opinion on the products, however many people do like them. When a pair of MD’s who scrutinized and analyzed the ingredients of the weight loss products as well as all the science behind them, prior to introducing them into their practice, informed me on now the products have helped their patients, I tend to believe it. Your comparing these vitamins to a one a day is absurd. The Trump custom vitamins have medicinal grade nutrients, including minerals, amino acids, digestive enzymes and phytonutrients in a whole food base. The products have proven to be highly bioavailable – significantly more than junk vitamins like one-a- day. These vitamins and others of high quality are more efficiently absorbed by the body.You can feel the difference. Finally, the fact that they are customized makes sense, since a standard one-a-day type is one size fits all. Too much of a nutrient can be just as harmful as too little of one, based on what your body needs. So a higher level of nutrient in a one-a-day does not necessarily mean it’s healthier for you. Finally, you don’t need as much quantity in a nutritional product whose ingredients are of better quality and whose formulation more bioavailable to your body! Thank you Janet for this forum and for a site that appears to be filled w/great tips on eating healthy!
+1
Good grief, Charlie Brown, the MLMers are persistent, aren’t they?
But back to nutrition, I’m surprised you let your colleague’s comment slip by without any comment. (Ms. Rapley) Is she referring to Jeff Stier, the Associate Director of ACSH? Why does every respected authority, such as the Mayo Clinic, discuss exercise, healthy eating, different types of foods, etc., but conclude essentially that it eventually boils down to calories in/calories out? (I’m sure there are some exceptions, but diets mostly don’t work because people don’t change their eating habits.) Or am I completely off base here?
Could she have an ulterior motive?
http://www.bluebonnethealth.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=12&Itemid=26
Dr. Kalia, a reputable board certified pediatric nephrologist at UT Med Branch also offers weight management classes in Texas, along with personal consultations– I wonder if he does them them via telephone or e-mail?
Hi
I am so glad these lawsuits are happening maybe america will wake up and stop taking this crap. It’s loaded with stimulants like caffeind, gauanna, taurine etc… People need to stop looking for the “magic pill” and take responsibility for what the eat and do. Her products are the result of her on the show and the almighty dollar-SHE IS AN FN SELLOUT- like Jake Steinfeld of body by jake crap fitness products. Where is he now? I carry several certifications and a degree in Corporate Fitness/Wellness with an emphasis in Exercise Physiology. What does she carry but PR and on a show. The people on the Biggest Loser get low cal healthy foods, trainers and workouts that 99 percent of us do not have access to or can afford. These products she endorses are for her pocket book and I know she does not help in its creation or know or more importantly understands what is in it. She should be sued and so should a lot of other fitness products and equipment that lay unrealistic claims. But when she said on the Biggest Loser show that “she is the worlds best trainer and everyone wants to hire her” arrogance like this will be her downfall and now look at her. People like her give the fitness industry a bad name and unsafe products a push all for money.
Dear Ms. Helm,
I was delighted to read your recent Chicago Tribune article, “Make this Recipe and Call Me in the Morning,” as it addresses many of the issues that I deal with on a daily basis as the head of the Natural Gourmet Institute (NGI) in New York City.
NGI was founded on the principle that what we eat significantly affects our physical, mental and spiritual well-being and we offer myriad classes to train our graduates to embrace this ideology in their professions as personal chefs, caterers, healthy-food entrepreneurs, and authors.
While I agree with Dr. Eisenberg that it is of paramount importance that Americans start learning how to cook healthful, whole foods, as it will drastically improve their health and quality of life, it might be unrealistic to expect our busy medical practitioners to spearhead this important revolution.
Why not turn instead to those who are already trained to prepare healthy food using only the highest quality ingredients — those who have studied the connection between food and health, as well as correct culinary techniques for plant-based cuisine? At NGI, the graduates of our Chef Training Program specialize in health-supportive cooking and would be the perfect candidates to lead this charge and support the physicians in their new mandate to help patients improve their health through well-chosen, well-prepared meals.
Sincerely,
Annemarie Colbin, Ph.D
CEO and founder of the Natural Gourmet Institute, author of “Food and Healing,” “The Natural Gourmet” and “The Whole-Food Guide to Strong Bones.”
Janet,
Keep coddling the American public. By justifying our poor eating habits you are giving them a license to continue to poison themselves with the crap they eat. I’ve done the Master Cleanse many times and I feel the positives far outweigh the negatives. My daughter was diagnosed with celiac disease two years ago. My wife and I elected to join her on a gluten-free diet, even though neither one of us was tested or diagnosed with celiac. I have felt nothing but benefits from a gluten free diet. Is it difficult? Yes! Is it worth it? Absolutely! By the way I do mean a strictly gluten free diet. Bloated stomachs, fibromyalgia, migraines, these issues can all be attributed to, in one way or another, food allergies and processed food consumption. I consume 3 to 4 ounces of Bragg’s apple cider vinegar daily to alkalize the water contain in my body. Most diseases can be attributed to the PH imbalance in our bodies. It’s wonderful that you are a registered dietitian, but to be honest why don’t you actually try naturally healing your body before talking about how these so called FAD diets are bad for you. Living and eating healthy is difficult enough without you raging against what some of us are trying so hard to do. We could discuss this in length and if you would like. I would really like to know how you feel doing what is unorthodox is bad for you.
Dear Janet,
I have never been even remotely close to being involved in an MLM business. However I have a friend who is a very successful Avon distributor; Avon, Mary Kay and other fine companies are MLM. Many MLM companies I’m sure are otherwise. But you statement that an MLM company is “otherwise known as a pyramid scheme” shows a serious naivete about business; pyramid schemes are well defined under the law and are illegal. Nearly every public or privately held business is a pyramid by nature.
The “quackwatch” article you cite by a traditional M.D. cites only opinion and NO scientific research in support of its refutation of the urine test, simply because it goes against the grain of conventional medicine. If you are indeed an MS you should cite research, not opinion or bias from any source, friendly or otherwise.
After 10 years of increasing fatigue and depression to the point of disability, I was finally correctly diagnosed by Dr. Mercola in Chicago using similar urine markers. A root canal performed over 15 years earlier was closed without proper sterilization, and had essentially been what the doc described as a “dripping test tube of bad bacteria” for those 15 years. This had nearly depleted the function of my HPA axis, dangerously raised by C Reactor Protein, along with many other serious effects. This was verified incidentally by a test developed by a professor in the UK medical school.
Much of the insidious damage I had incurred was due to acid suppressors, antibiotics, antidepressants and other drugs prescribed by very capable and prominent MD’s just like the author of “quackwatch,” who by the way also dismissed the idea of root canal toxicity, now a scientifically very well documented and proven issue.
I have no idea about the quality of the Trump products. However your recommendation that people should buy cheaper over the counter vitamins as a viable alternative greatly surprises me. You should know the now ancient evidence regarding their near complete ineffective absorption rates and poor efficacy due to synthetic composition.
I went to the Trump site to at least look at their research, did you? At least they “appear” to have done their homework regarding the pluses and minuses of whole food composition and attempted to significantly improved the quality of their supplements over what are relatively useless over the counter alternatives.
I saw over 15 “expert” MD’s all over America over 10 years, but got only iatrogenic intervention until I educated myself beyond the limitations of conventional medicine. I have no idea whether Trump’s business model or products are worthy of investment, but I know they deserve a more vetted and scientific review from someone who is asking others to listen to and follow their advice.
Best Regards,
Roy
Wow. Substitute the words “exercise science” for “nutrition” (in your “About Janet Helm” blurb) and sweet jayzus, those are my thoughts exactly.
Count me a fan. I’m in.
If you’re bored and/or mildly curious, check out the stuff we write about over at FitminusFiction. Same mindset, related topic. I’m a writer + my significant other has a PhD in Physiology (worked in a cardiac lab), and a Masters in Exercise Science (worked with athletes to geriatrics in rehab & training), and it simply got old hearing him explain the same truths to people over and over again. “There’s so much misinformation floating around,” we said to ourselves, “Why doesn’t somebody just put the truth out there?”
Oh. You mean, like us?
And a blog was born. Anyhoo, thanks for being a fellow health-legit. (ahem,dietitianvs.nutritionist)
Hi, My name is Nery I have a question about protein and diabetes, my wife and I go to the gym about 4 times a week and I take protein for muscle grouth, but my wife is diabetic and I give her protein also, but I want to make sure It won’t affect her kidnis, How much is ok, base on her body mass she should be getting about 100g a day, please adviced, I’ll apreciated.
Hi Nery,
Thanks for visiting. While I’m happy to answer any of your questions related to topics on my blog, I don’t feel comfortable giving you specific nutrition advice. I hope you and your wife will discuss your questions with a registered dietitian. It’s especially important since your wife has diabetes. There are many great dietitians who specialize in diabetes. Contact your local hospital if you need help finding a dietitian. All the best, Janet
Men actually do make a difference with nutrition in the family. It’s interesting that you posted this article around Father’s Day, as our Real Men Cook event which is 21 years old, has been including nutrition, fitness and healthy cooking demos at the Health & Wellness Pavilion in all of our ten cities for the past ten years. We have a cookbook published by Simon & Schuster in hard and soft cover, with the complete foreword by then-U..S. Senator Barack Obama. This year we participate in the First Lady’s “Let’s Move” program with our own “Real Men Cook with Kids” program, featured on Al Roker’s show in 2005: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wEa-sH-5XYc&feature=youtube_gdata_player
Great information and a well site. I find it very difficult to eat the right amount of fruits and vegetables per as recommended by Health Departments and find it costly. It is almost impossible to find vine ripen fruits and vegetables, everything gets picked long before the nutritional value is there. Juice Plus helps fill that gap with 17 vine ripen fruits and vegetables in capsule form now in chewables.
I Absolutely LOVE your site. I am an aspiring RD (I graduate in May, then on to an internship I hope), a health educator and a beginninger blogger. Before I began blogging I did a lot of research and your site is one of the best I have seen. Your message is clear, honest and informative. Thank you. I will be checking back often!
Hey, Janet,
Thought you might have the answer to a question that seems to be popping up a lot here in Texas. Today’s Fort Worth Telegram posted an article on the popularity of raw milk and how the Texas legistlature might be considering a bill that would allow it to be sold not only on the farm itself (“point of production” as required now) but also at farmer’s markets and farm stands. Yet on the radio lately, I have been hearing ads talking about the danger of drinking unpastuarized milk and it claims that no nutrients are removed by pasturization (while the news article claims it destoys the benefeficial microorganisms). Perhaps the radio spots are a direct response to this upcoming debate over Texas House Bill 75. What are your thoughts? Is this bill a good thing or not? I know you have “milk” connections and would love to hear what you have to say on the topic.
Carolyn Birch Swann
Hi Carolyn,
I think the risks of raw milk out weigh the benefits. Actually, there are no benefits. And there’s no truth to the claims being made again pasteurized milk. However, this is a debate that raw milk advocates are very passionate about. Due to this passion, sometimes the truth gets ignored. I think it’s just taking the “natural” trend a bit too far. Pasteurization doesn’t remove nutrients, but it does make the milk safe to drink. So that’s what’s important to me.
Hope you’re doing well!
Janet
Is your site a wordpress theme? I really like it.
Have you seen the new Pepperidge Farm Goldfish shaped sandwich bread? I took some pics and wrote a review -http://bit.ly/eXc4BV. I think it’s a game changer in the bread space. You?
Hi–Chef John Marsh has recently opened his restaurant using farm to table locally sustainable and/or organic ingredients which should make all our moms real happy!
A MOTHER’S DAY CELEBRATION INSPIRED BY…MOM.
Chef John Marsh and his partners at Greensquare Tavern, the new farm-to-table
restaurant at 5 West 21st Street, are offering Mother’s Day specials inspired by
their own moms.
“My mother was an amazing gardener and a terrific home cook,” Chef John Marsh
recalls. “Local ingredients meant our back yard.”
Partners Larry McIntyre and Leon Bell also credit their mothers with inspiring a
life-long love of food. For Leon’s mother, a Holocaust survivor, “food is life.
Food is love.”
Along with its regular menu, Greensquare Tavern will feature a $45 Prix fixe
menu with a choice of appetizer, salad, entrée and dessert including the
Mother’s Day specials below:
* Jane Marsh’s delicious Pan-roasted Striped Bass with citrus herb sauce,
caramelized onion mashed Yukon potato & sauteed swiss chard.
* Rita McIntyre’s famous Lasagna Bolognese with handmade pasta sheets, ground
beef, veal & pork; three secret cheeses & homemade marinara served with sautéed
broccoli rabe.
* Celia Bell’s Veal Scallopini with roasted shallot demi-glaze, risotto
Milanese & sautéed spinach.
For reservations call 212-929-2468 or visit greensquaretavern.com. Of course,
all moms will leave with a beautiful rose to cap their meal.
Small plates: $9 – $10
Medium plates: $13 – $19
Entrees: $23 – $26
####
Hi! I have stumbled on your website through facebook and I am in awe of it. I am a food scientist come writer in Australia and am striving to accomplish some of what you have professionally. Great site, great topics, great writing. I look forward to reading more of you stuff in the near future.
Cheers, Amanda
Janet,
This looks like an awesome site with lots of great information. I started a nutrition website of my own this summer and I was wondering if you have any advice to increase visibility. I just want to get the information out to as many people as possible. Let me know, when you get a chance. Thanks
Warm Regards,
Lucas
Sorry, I forgot to mention that the website is http://www.epigeneating.com. Check it out!
Janet
Just came across the website and found it to be one that should be included in the recommended readings’ section in college course list.
I have a query, see I am intrigued by the fact that the tannins, flavonoids, phenolic acids containing grains are always processed to reduce their activity. In view of their anti nutritional activity (which is mainly protein linked), it seems okay but when preparing it with a therapeutic motive, say a flour for people with NCDs, do we really want to reduce their quantity and thus the antioxidant activity?
Regards
Jaya
Hi! Do you ever respond Janet?
Very nice post. I simply stumbled upon your blog and wished to mention that I have truly loved browsing your blog posts. In any case I will be subscribing in your rss feed and I’m hoping you write again very soon!
Hello Janet,
I was searching in your blog for informations on Milk and couldn’t find any related article. Do you mind sharing your views with me? I recently wrote a post on Milk and would be very interested in your opinion. A lot of scientific articles are not pointing to dairy products as being unhealthy !
Best regards,
Maku
Janet,
My uncle is looking to purchase “black rice bran” for health reasons. We are desperately searching. Can you help? We don’t want to purchase the incorrect kind. Thank You.
Hi!
I really like the content of your blog. I’m also a registered dietitian and have started blogging about nutrition. I’d like to link to your website. Since I’m new to this blog world, I’m writing to ask permission to do so…Not sure if that’s proper blog etiquette or not but I figure I’d rather be safe than sorry!
Thanks,
Jessica
Dear Janet,
I was trying to subscribe to your blog but since I do not use a web based news reader, I am unable to email-subscribe to your blog. I prefer the latter option since I can simply open the latest post and read them within the email. Please do go to your Feedburner Options and add the email subscribe link too for readers like us to follow your blog.
Thanks
Hey Janet, my name is Jon McShea. I own the website http://www.clickfitpro.com and would love to be able to do a guest post on your blog on whatever health/diet related topic you would like. If you take a quick look at my site, although it’s new, I put a lot of time and effort into my article content and presentation and would love to do the same for you. If you would be interested, please send me a quick e-mail back with any specifications or questions you have.
Thanks very much.
Regards, Jon.
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