science
Your digital Food Lab; Feast explores the science of food, food production technology, the origin and future of the foods we eat.
How can sweet potatoes benefit you?
How Do Sweet Potatoes Contribute to As a starchy root vegetable, sweet potato, which is also known as yam in some locations, is a root vegetable that can be farmed all over the globe and has a vast distribution footprint. Many different kinds of sweet potatoes may be identified from one another based on their size and colour. The chemicals that are contained in each kind of sweet potatoes are responsible for giving them their distinctive colours, which may vary from white to orange to purple.
Jacob DamianPublished 3 months ago in FeastHow To Store Meat
Meat has always played a pivotal role in our society. It has always been an important source of nutrition around the world. Over the last 50 years, meat production has tripled, creating 5.4 million jobs worldwide. Humans have hunted, farmed, and scavenged animals for meat since the dawn of mankind. It was because of our love for meat that the Neolithic Revolution began with the creation of settlements near animal trails for easy access. Here is some advice on how to store various types of meat.
M.L. LewisPublished 3 months ago in FeastI ate this salad every day for dinner and lost 5 kg in 1 week!!! WITHOUT DIET
Good tidings, everybody! On the off chance that you're on an excursion to shed those additional pounds without sticking to a severe eating regimen, I have a staggering answer for you.
Disease X: What Is It? How Researchers Are Geared Up for The Next Epidemic
That seems like something that Elon Musk created: "Disease X." The phrase was actually first used many years ago to encourage researchers to focus on developing medicinal defences against novel coronaviruses, such as the virus that causes Covid-19, rather than merely well-known ones, such the Ebola virus. The goal was to promote the creation of platform technologies—such as medication therapies, vaccinations, and diagnostic tests—that could be quickly adjusted and implemented in the event of a variety of future outbreaks that have the potential to become epidemics or pandemics.
Francis DamiPublished 3 months ago in FeastRise of the Arcane Defender
In a world where the boundaries between realms blur and mystical energies flow, there existed a prophecy foretelling the emergence of a child born under a rare celestial alignment. This child, blessed with extraordinary abilities, would be the key to vanquishing the malevolent forces that lurked in the shadows—the devils that sought to plunge the world into darkness.
Mustafa AliPublished 4 months ago in Feast- Top Story - December 2023
Freedom Ingredients
I was working on a 28 ounce bottle of an unspecified sports drink to combat the dehydration from a recent bout of Covid when something occurred to me. My doctor recommended I drink this, while I know for a fact, it contains chemicals that are banned in Europe and other countries.
Leslie WritesPublished 4 months ago in Feast Sweet Healthcare
*Disclaimer: I am not a medical professional, so use this information at your own risk. It’s always a good idea to talk to your doctor about any condition you have to receive proper treatment before trusting some random blog to provide you with life-saving care.
M.L. LewisPublished 4 months ago in FeastNEVER do this while EATING your food
"Savor your meals mindfully with our guide on what not to do while eating. Discover the art of enjoying food without distractions, rushed bites, or neglecting portion control. Dive into the world of mindful eating to enhance your dining experience and foster a healthier relationship with food. Explore tips for avoiding common pitfalls and optimizing your mealtime habits for a more enjoyable and satisfying culinary journey."
Salman siddiquePublished 5 months ago in FeastHow AI might improve the nutritional consistency of breast milk donated by humans
Under the direction of Professor Timothy Chan, a group of engineers at the University of Toronto is using machine learning to optimize the macronutrient composition of recipes for pooled human donor milk.
Francis DamiPublished 5 months ago in FeastThe Hallucinogenic Mushroom Industry Needs to Take Food Safety Seriously
Hallucinogenic mushrooms are now legal in California and poised to become legal in Colorado in 2024. The details of both laws appear to be substantially similar. Each considers hallucinogenic mushrooms as therapeutic drugs and allows for their cultivation, possession, and distribution as thearupeutic agents. In a strange, logic defying twist, neither allows for their advertisement or sale. Those activities both remain illegal. It appears that many in California have chosen to ignore that particular aspect of the law as hallucinogenic mushrooms can be found and ordered with relative ease online, and the sellers are using sophisticated marketing and slick packaging that certainly look a lot like advertising. I have no desire to debate the merits or demerits of the state laws and will leave it to others to decide who may or may not be breaking them, and with what practices. Meanwhile, hallucinogenic mushrooms, like all hallucinogens, remain illegal at the federal level, and you can be arrested and go to jail for a significantly long period of time if caught growing, distributing, or even just possessing small quantities of them. I think it is fair to say the feds and the states disagree on this question, and I am fairly certain there are many in the federal government who view the laws in California and Colorado as direct challenges to their authority, and potentially dangerous. Both of those beliefs are likely incorrect, however, they are genuinely believed, and thus the feds will be looking for any angle to stop or at least slow down the hallucinogenic mushroom movement in any way it can. If they cannot do so through the usual law enforcement channels another option would be through the federal regulatory agencies with law enforcement authority, this includes the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
Everyday JunglistPublished 5 months ago in FeastDoctors Debunked 13 Caffeine Myths
Debunking Myths About Caffeine: What You Need to Know **Myth 1: Caffeine is Bad for You** - The idea that caffeine is harmful is largely a misconception.
Muhammad HananPublished 6 months ago in FeastThe Power of Cranberry Juice
Cranberry Juice and Sexual Health Understanding Cranberry Juice Cranberry juice is a popular beverage made from the fruit of the cranberry plant. It is known for its tart and slightly bitter taste. Cranberries are native to North America and have been consumed for their potential health benefits for centuries. The juice is made by crushing the cranberries and extracting the liquid, which is then often mixed with sugar or other sweeteners to balance the tartness. Cranberry juice is considered a healthy food due to its high antioxidant content and potential health benefits. Antioxidants help protect the body against free radicals, which are unstable molecules that can cause damage to cells. Cranberries are also rich in vitamins and minerals, including vitamin C, vitamin E, and manganese, which are important for overall health.
Timothy A RowlandPublished 6 months ago in Feast