This is how we eat
- this is how we eat
- this is to eat near me
- this is the way we look for food
Too $hort Chase the Cat ℗ 2001 Zomba Recording LLC Released on: 2001-11-20 Associated.
An “eye-opening” (Kirkus Reviews) and timely exploration of how our food—from where it's grown to how we buy it—is in the midst of a transformation....
With this issue of Missouri Medicine, the Journal concludes a series on diets and nutrition.1–7 The foods we eat are determined by a complex set of factors, including personal preferences, cultural and religious practices, co-morbid health conditions, availability and accessibility of foods, agricultural practices, and public policy.
Cultural and religious directives on foods have been in place for thousands of years, with recorded practices documented in the Bible and in ancient Egyptian texts.
The recognition that the food we eat impacts health also dates to ancient times.8,9,10 Hippocrates, Asclepiades of Bithynia, Galen, and other Greek and Roman physicians wrote about diet interventions for health.
The relationship between obesity and diabetes as well as recommendations for diet and physical activity for weight loss were also noted in ancient writings.
In addition to recognition of food and nutrition as contributing to health or causing disease, people have also used foods to enhance athletic ability and warrior status for