Bart Potenza Co-Founder of NYC’s Candle 79: All’s Well That Eats Well
…A steak on Saturday night fulfilled my dad’s dream (and many others of that era). “Bring home the bacon” the thicker, the bloodier the meat, the more exciting it was….
…A steak on Saturday night fulfilled my dad’s dream (and many others of that era). “Bring home the bacon” the thicker, the bloodier the meat, the more exciting it was….
…day. I tried to eat healthier (white meat chicken, turkey, and fish), although at the time I didn’t know much about what was and wasn’t healthy! I was very sick…
…June 22, 2022. Accessed June 1, 2023. https://www.uptodate.com/contents/benefits-and-risks-of-caffeine-and-caffeinated-beverages Yu X, Bao Z, Zou J, Dong J. Coffee consumption and risk of cancers: a meta-analysis of cohort studies. BMC Cancer. 2011;11:96….
…of milk and ate lots of meat, but I can now honestly say that to go back to a high fat diet would make me physically ill. The same is…
…20%, for example, eventually increases risk for most people for a large number of diseases and conditions too numerous to discuss here. These include serious diseases like cancer, heart disease,…
…the early 1900s and, further, that those who did not consume these generous amounts of protein (i.e., meat) were “of an effeminate nature”! Researchers continually pushed the protein idea and…
…between diet and disease. Dr. Campbell’s view is directly opposed to this belief. He writes in his article “Research Methodology in Cancer Research” that “A randomized control study design focuses…
…meat and dairy: This can be a big challenge which I faced with my teenage children. What I found was that as they overcame their misconceptions about eating “rabbit-food” all…
…to contain ingredients from GMO crops, such as corn and soy. Most crops, however are still non-GMO, including rice, wheat, barley, oats, tomatoes, grapes, beans, etc. For meat eaters the…