Salts of the Earth
There are many exotic variations to traditional table salt—but are there any health benefits?
There are many exotic variations to traditional table salt—but are there any health benefits?
The Tofu Trap: Soy protein isolate is in pretty much everything we eat — cereals, cereal bars, biscuits, cheeses, cakes, noodles, pastries, snacks and soups — and has serious environmental & health consequences.
Wild things grow all around us—like fiddlehead ferns, chickweed and dandelions—and they are delicious, nutritious and free for the taking.
With all the new alternative milk products on the market—including soy milk, hemp milk and nut milk—some have decided that the straight-from-the-cow stuff is still the best.
The organics market is jumping into the power foods game with antioxidant-rich Goji berries, yerba mate drinks and hemp protein products.
Bringing Whole Grains Back: There are lots of healthy grains that Americans are ignoring: from millet, to barley to buckwheat.
At Theo Chocolate in Seattle, visitors can experience fair trade cocoa roasting and confection-making first hand.
The 100-mile diet has taken hold of the American consciousness: but is it doable in New York City?
Nature’s colorful palette of vegetables, fruits and whole grains packs the most nutritional punch.
People looking to grab a quick bite no longer have to settle for deep fried food and artery-clogging burgers. Healthy options are exploding from EVOS in Florida serving airfries and organic field greens to Burgerville in Oregon and Washington serving sweet potato fries and Alaska halibut.