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UK Catholic aid agency calls for more action against ‘food crisis’

A woman rides donkeys to carry water in the drought-ravaged Higlo Kebele district, Ethiopia, Feb. 8, 2022. (Credit: Michael Tewelde, World Food Program handout via Reuters via CNS.) More than 26 million people in Africa will face a food crisis this year due to poor harvests and drought in many parts of the continent. CAFOD, the official international development agency of the Bishops of England and Wales, has appealed to the World Food Crisis to raise money for humanitarian aid to those affected by the crisis. The agency notes that Africa is not only facing a terrifying drought and skyrocketingRead News

The Wheely Hungry Food Truck has opened in Lexington and will be traveling

Tonya Doggett is known as the bagel lady, creating homemade cream cheeses in her Main Street eatery since she bought the former bagel shop in Lexington in 2018. But she’s more than baked goods as she showed with the addition of paninis, select deli sandwiches, homemade chicken salad and hot dogs. Her latest venture has her branching out further with the culinary skills she’s honed over 22 years in the food industry. Doggett opened a new food truck called Wheely Hungry. “I just want to grow the business,” she said. “This is from my family. I want people to be myRead News

Cargill donated $4.9 million to the Feeding America food bank

A leader in the production of animal proteins announced on Monday a donation of almost $5 million intended to help food banks struggling with rising prices. Cargill donated $4.9 million to member food banks in the Feeding America network. The company said that $1.9 million of the donation will go specifically to ensure that Americans have easier access to the protein. The donation, which supports the North American Meat Institute’s Protein Pact for Tomorrow’s People, Animals and Climate, will be used to create and/or optimize “protein pack salt” to cool, store , and allows workers to recover proteins ​​​​for individualRead News

Montgomery City Council changes rules for food trucks

Food trucks can now connect to external power sources, rather than relying only on mobile generators, Montgomery City Council agreed in a vote Tuesday to amend the city’s code. Under the old city code, food trucks had to have their own power supply, rather than connecting to the on-site power supply. “The ordinance basically said that food trucks could only run on a generator,” said city attorney Stacy Bellinger. “But we have a kit even outside the town hall where they can be connected to a power pole. “This is just a revision of the regulation to allow external electricityRead News

Eating processed foods like ice cream harms brain function, study finds

Although it is clear that the consumption of hot dogs and ice cream will not lead to physical health, new research sheds light on how the reduction of brain activity can be caused by excessive food. Research presented Monday at the Alzheimer’s Association International Conference in San Diego explains how foods such as instant noodles, sugary drinks and frozen meals all play a role in the rapid decline the mind. “It’s no secret that physical and mental health are closely related to each other, it’s not surprising that this latest study also shows brain dysfunction ,” said Rafael Perez-Escamilla, aRead News

Can food crops grow in the dark? Scientists are working out how.

Science fiction stories imagined future humans living in underground cities on Mars, in hollowed-out asteroids, and on free-floating space stations far from the sun. But if humans are ever to survive in any of those harsh and alien environments, they’ll need ways to grow food using limited resources—and photosynthesis, the highly successful but energy-inefficient process by which plants convert sunlight into sugar, might not cut it. . Now some scientists are wondering if it is possible to produce food more efficiently by skipping photosynthesis altogether and growing plants in the dark. The idea sounds as sci-fi as cities on Mars.Read News

China has banned 35 Taiwanese food exports in a warning ahead of Pelosi’s visit

FILE PHOTO: Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) faces reporters during a news conference at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, U.S., July 29, 2022. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst/File Photo/File Photo HONG KONG, Aug 2 (Reuters) – China has suspended imports from 35 Taiwanese biscuit and pastry exporters since Monday, in a warning to the self-ruled island ahead of a potential visit to Taiwan by U.S. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi. Taiwan’s official Central News Agency reported on Tuesday that among the 3,200 Taiwanese companies registered with Chinese customs in the food category, 2,066 entries were listed as “import suspension”.Read News

The Jacksonville International Food Trail promotes local diversity

From authentic Cuban coffee to Peruvian fried yuca, the Jacksonville International Food Trail will give residents’ taste buds a trip around the world, without ever having to leave the city. The International Food Trail is a list of local restaurants that boast cultural ties from around the world. “Some of these places are becoming frequent flyers for me because they’re so amazing and the people are so kind and generous,” said Anthony Prinz, Jacksonville’s director of transportation services. “Their mission is to offer you an enjoyable experience and help you experience their culture through their food.” Tourism Development Authority travelRead News

Middle Tennesseans pack food boxes to help Kentucky flood victims

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WSMV) – More help is on the way from Middle Tennessee to parts of eastern Kentucky devastated by flooding. Five trucks of supplies were filled Monday morning by volunteers at Churches of Christ Disaster Relief in Nashville. Organizers said trucks sent over the weekend were emptied to help people in need within just a few hours. The army of volunteers worked to pack 1,500 food boxes that can last a family of four for up to a week. “These will be supplies they don’t even know they need,” Shane Carlton said. “People are in shock. They don’t haveRead News

Flies, cockroaches, putrid food and dirty ice machines found in Lafayette restaurants in June

The Daily Advertiser obtained information about the June 2022 food safety inspection from the Louisiana Department of Health. The top 4 restaurants with the most critical violations are listed, along with an explanation of the findings. All restaurants on the list have at least 10 critical violations, which are listed with explanations provided by LDH. Complete inspection information for the month is included in the searchable database at the end of this story. According to the Louisiana Department of Health and Hospitals, uncorrected critical violations are more likely to contribute to food contamination or illness. Less serious violations are not directly relatedRead News

Food is an art form with flavors at this restaurant in Ruston

RUSTON, LA (KNOE) – Some restaurants create dishes that are supposed to evoke memories, a feeling of connection with home. Other restaurants, such as Trio’s Restaraunt in Ruston, create dishes that take people on a journey by using the plate as a linen cloth. The trio was founded in Monroe in 1995 by Jennifer Johnson, whose family started The Rendevous. The plan was to be able to create specialty drinks and food as art, creating a place with the right atmosphere. CEO Laura McCarter wants people to have the experience of dining at the Trio. “I want them to reallyRead News

6 “toxins” in food that are actually worrisome

You’ve probably heard many claims that some common foods or food ingredients are poisonous. Fortunately, most of these claims are not backed up by science. However, there are several ingredients that can be harmful, especially if consumed in large quantities. Here are six foods, ingredients or compounds worth worrying about. 1. Bisphenol A and similar compounds 1. Bisphenol A and similar compounds Bisphenol A (BPA) is a chemical found in the plastic containers of many common foods and beverages and in the linings inside metal cans (for example, those used for canned tomatoes). However, studies have shown that BPA canRead News

Hong Kong bans food at the annual food expo

Hong Kong (AFP) – Visitors to Hong Kong’s annual international gourmet food show will no longer be allowed to sample delicacies due to coronavirus restrictions, the organizer said on Tuesday. Tens of thousands of visitors and hundreds of exhibitors are expected at the five-day Food Expo starting next Thursday at the city’s Convention and Exhibition Centre. But for the second year in a row, there will be no tasting areas, and all participants must wear masks in accordance with public health restrictions, according to Sophia Chong, acting director of the exhibition’s organizer, the Business Development Council. “We understand that visitorsRead News

Dinner where women talk food: Salty’s review

It’s a familiar party game: imagine your ideal dinner party. Invite anyone, living or dead. Who would you bring to the table? Alissa Wilkinson brings together a group of vital 20th-century women, mostly Americans, who have helped change the way our culture thinks about food and community. Her idiosyncratic experiment in biography through food makes delightful reading. “A dinner party,” she writes, “creates a universe.” The women she invites are not all obvious choices, nor are they all connected to food in obvious ways. Hannah Arendt was not exactly known as a food writer. Octavia Butler, the mother of Afrofuturism,Read News

Cognitive decline linked to ultra-processed foods, study finds

(CNN) Eating ultraprocessed foods for more than 20% of your daily caloric intake each day may be putting you toward cognitive decline, new research suggests. We all know eating ultraprocessed foods that make our lives easier – such as packaged soups, sauces, frozen pizzas and ready-to-eat meals – is not good for our health. Or not gobbling up all the pleasure food that we love so much: hot dogs, sausages, burgers, French fries, sodas, cookies, cakes, candies, donuts and ice cream, to name just a few. Research has found that they can increase the risk of obesity, heart and circulatoryRead News

Global Food Security: Past Crises, Current Issues and Future Prospects – Food Tank

Some personal background may be helpful as I write this blog for the Food Tank website in addition to my membership. I grew up on a farm in Miami County, Ohio (north of Dayton), worked in a small family-owned tomato cannery for over a decade, and then left to become an economist. I obtained a doctorate from Harvard, specializing in economic history, but I did my thesis on a more esoteric topic (estimating a probabilistic frontier production function for US agriculture). By luck and perhaps a sensitivity to food issues, I ended up as a development economist specializing in agricultural,Read News

IAFP kicks off with an Ivan Parkin Lecture straight out of Africa

PITTSBURGH, PA — The opening session Sunday night of the International Food Protection Association’s annual meeting and conference was one of good news. Speaking to more than half of the 3,500 participants, President Ruth Petran marked a number of achievements, none of which is the rebound of the organizations of his live event which is welcoming people from more than 47 country in downtown Pittsburgh this week. As in the rest of the world large gatherings such as the annual IAFP event have been put on hold since 2020, but this year meetings, symposia, poster presentations and the trade showRead News

The weirdest food Andrew Zimmern keeps in his fridge

We all know at least one person who likes to have trouble eating. To each their own, right? But no matter how nice people are, you can bet that none of your friends can compete with chef, restaurateur, TV personality, food critic, and author Andrew Zimmern, who actually lived off eating junk food and shared his experiences with the world. Just some of the more interesting – for lack of a better term – things Zimmern ate on his Travel Channel show “Bizarre Foods” included worms, horse bones and rectum sausage, Hákarl (a type of Greenlandic shark), and deep. – friedRead News

Holst channels her passion for food science into a summer internship

Intrigued by science, its focus on health and the ability to make a difference, Alisa Holst completed her major in nutritional science and technology before even setting foot on the University of Nebraska-Lincoln campus. “I’ve always really enjoyed learning about science and chemistry, and I’ve always been very health-conscious,” Holst said. “There are all kinds of science in food science, and my love of nutrition and chemistry go hand in hand.” Once on campus, the junior from Orion, Illinois, dedicated himself to learning as much as possible, and now holds multiple campus leadership positions and has arranged internships at well-knownRead News

The World Food Bank is fighting global food insecurity with a sustainable system that lifts small

Become a Causeartist Partner. Our trusted partners represent brands, businesses, and social impact organizations that support Causeartist’s mission and vision. Alleviating hunger means alleviating poverty, and the World Food Bank is creating an impact model that connects smallholder farmers with the education, tools, finance, and market they need to make real, lasting change. More than 800 million people worldwide are food insecure. It is taking precedence on the global stage, with the Biden-Harris Administration recently announcing commitments to promote food security in the Western Hemisphere. The World Food Bank is on track to change that globally with a goal ofRead News

Cat lovers can try dishes inspired by cat food at the Italian restaurant Fancy Feast

(CNN)Cat brand Fancy Feast is expanding into cow-inspired human food, with an Italian restaurant in New York City designed to celebrate the company’s new line. Gatto Bianco, which means “white cat,” is described by Fancy Feast as an “Italian-style trattoria,” and will be open for dinner reservations only on August 11-12, according to a press release from Purina, which produces Fancy Feast. . The human diet has been inspired by Fancy Feast’s new Medley cat food range, with options such as Beef Ragú Recipe With Tomato & Pasta in Savory Sauce for cats with a taste clear. Only a luckyRead News

A new cookbook boasts healthy recipes that can save the planet – The Food Tank

Julia Agostino Julia is a research and writing intern in Chicago at Food Tank. She has a B.A. in Design from the University of Notre Dame, where he also studied Anthropology and Business Economics. With a keen interest in public health and evolutionary biology, she empowers consumers to make more informed grocery choices through working with WhatsGood, a company that takes a modern approach to localizing food systems. When not working, Julia spends her time learning about urban agroecology, visiting museums, playing the piano, and spending as much time outdoors as the Midwestern climate allows.

Rising food prices have caused many Utahns to turn to banks for help

With rising food prices in 2022, more people are asking for help from the Utah Food Bank, but program leaders say fewer people are donating food to the cause. Donations make up a significant portion of the emergency food supplies managed by the Utah Food Bank, and with higher costs affecting donors, it means less food on hand even as needs increase and more people need help, said Ginette Bott, Utah Food Bank President. Combined with higher gas prices, which make UFB trucks more expensive to deliver goods, the combination made for a more challenging year across the country, BottRead News

Building stronger food systems – Medford News, Weather, Sports, Breaking News

Philip Yates connected his community through food – helping to buy, distribute, prepare and enjoy together Andy Atkinson / Mail Tribune Philip Yates looks after the plants in his Talent Garden. Editor’s Note: Community Builder is a periodic Q& A series featuring ideas from local people who have contributed to a big change in Southern Oregon. Today’s interview is with Philip Yates, Rogue Valley Farm to School board member. Q: You have worked at ACCESS to save food for families in the Rogue Valley for many years. How did you end up getting involved in food service and food insecurity?Read News

The American Dream Mall finally has its Trendy Food Hall, as well as a value Leasing Momentum

Vinoteca, a wine bar and restaurant that features an automated dispensing machine that pours flavors of … [+] 64 different wines, is one of the vendors in the new American Dream Food Hall. American Dream Mall, the $5 billion retail bet in the New Jersey Meadowlands, finally appears to be reaching critical mass after the pandemic and skepticism about the project delayed efforts to fill its more than 3 million square feet of leasable space with tenants. The megamall’s current financial woes don’t seem to be stopping it from attracting new tenants and opening new attractions. Recent announcements and leaseRead News

Oregon’s state inspection program ranks 28th in the nation

The USDA’s Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) and the state of Oregon have entered into a collaborative agreement that allows the state inspection program to inspect meat products manufactured for shipment within the state. According to the cooperation agreement, the state inspection must develop, manage and enforce requirements “at least equal” to those of the Federal Meat Inspection Act (FMIA). “Today’s announcement with Oregon will help strengthen our nation’s food system and avoid supply chain shortages,” said USDA Assistant Undersecretary Sandra Eskin. “This program will benefit small meat and poultry processors as they build their local and state marketplaces.”Read News

Falling Food Prices Ease Upward Pressure on Global Inflation

Lower prices for commodities such as wheat or maize are set to slow the rise in food prices, easing pressure on the world’s biggest driver of inflation. But economists warn that it will be too early to declare victory. Agricultural markets remain volatile and the ongoing war in Ukraine, combined with hot and dry weather in Europe and parts of the U.S., could bring new impacts to food supplies.

Israeli food tech startup SavorEat serves up 3D printed pork and turkey burgers

SavorEat, the maker of 3D-printed plant-based meat alternatives, launched new products this week, including kosher, vegan, gluten-free, allergen-free pork patties and vegan turkey burgers. These join the company’s vegan beef burgers, which are already sold at a chain restaurant in Israel and will soon be sold in the US. SavorEat’s products combine additive manufacturing technology (also known as 3D printing technology), plant-based ingredients in cartridges, and a unique plant-based cellulose fiber that binds the ingredients together, creating a meat-like texture. The cellulose fiber was developed by Prof. Oded Shoseyov and Prof. Ido Braslevsky, researchers at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem’sRead News

Workshop helps food security response in the Western Balkans

A workshop has helped Western Balkan countries to better respond to food safety emergencies. Challenges highlighted included improving cooperation between different food safety agencies, ensuring cross-border information sharing, and enabling joint investigation and response to food safety emergencies. Such events include foodborne illness outbreaks, food fraud and adulteration, chemical contamination, and other regulatory violations. The November 2021 face-to-face workshop in Durrës, Albania, included 25 participants from Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, North Macedonia, Serbia, and Kosovo. Officials from each country discussed their existing food safety system, identified challenges and gaps, and listed recommendations for improvement. This was followed by presentationsRead News