@juliaoftoronto you might be interested in reading A Big Fat Crisis: the hidden forces behind the obesity epidemic and how we can end it. It places responsibility on food environment and not on individuals—just like your article
We need to learn whether consumers want the option to be served appropriate quantities of food. And we need to find out whether the option influences dietary intake
You can earn a $40 gift certificate if you dine at First Szechuan Wok and on the same day send receipt to [email protected]. AND complete 2 dietary recalls to let us know what you ate that day and the day after
I believe all restaurants should adopt Standard Portions, and give customers the option of being served appropriate amounts, so they don't have to worry about overeating. If the extra food is packed to go, restaurants won't need to reduce prices for serving smaller quantities.
We have finally launched the first pilot of Balanced Portions with First Szechuan Wok in Westwood! They are offering customers the option of having their meals served with standardized portions and packing the rest to go-- so, dinner today, lunch tomorrow.
If someone had infectious tuberculosis, the person would be detained, quarantined and isolated to protect the public. COVID-19 is as deadly as TB, so why is an infectious person allowed out of isolation, especially our nation's leader?
Innovative and large playgrounds attract more users and promote more physical activity. Why not build 1 to 3 acre playgrounds for all age groups? https://t.co/fl7MeS2ykH
@food_maven @cp_elevated @TamarHaspel We need better and more precise standards that help consumers understand quantity. We have focused too much on quality. Remember Paracelsus. “Any substance can be a poison. It is the dose that makes the poison.”
Time to remove sugary beverages from supermarket endcaps, special displays and cash registers to help people avoid impulse buys and support healthier choices.
https://t.co/NLaipVmoA4
@JurisImprudent@RANDCorporation And had the obesity epidemic been halted? No. Because the food industry has no incentive to sell less food or to limit its promotion of junk food—organic or not.
@GlenSalo @RANDCorporation In theory this appears right, but when theory doesn’t fit with reality, we need a new theory. If people had the capacity to ignore the food environment or limit what they eat when served too much we wouldn’t have an obesity epidemic.
@GlenSalo @RANDCorporation We helped millions quit smoking and drinking by limiting access to tobacco and alcohol. It’s time to limit the ubiquity of junk food and sugary beverages