Sentences with phrase «about food dyes»

So, this sent me to the computer to do some research because I wanted a decent list of items to use and how to use them since I really never thought about food dyes before.

And, when I was little, my dad was really strict about food dyes.

I found about Feingold diet helping kids and learned all about food dyes and additives and Monsanto and CAFOs and was blown away.

Several of my friends know about food dyes and how bad sodas are, but still give their kids Cheetos and a Coke.

At first I wasn't so excited about the food dye petition until I actually read it — Good grief — can't believe what manufactures are putting in the food and even if I choose a diff alternative for my kids that stuff just shouldn't be on the market.

People generally expressed concern about the food dye issue as well as other aspects of our food supply which may be unsafe, and I shared with the group some resources I've recently learned about — first, a link to Natural Candy Store.com (which, coincidentally, I found out about from Jenna herself via Twitter) as well as a mobile phone app created by CSPI to help consumers sort through additives on food labels (shared with me by a TLT reader and fellow Houston School Health Advisory Council Member — thanks, Mike!)

Not exact matches

They're sweet, chewy, and healthy, so you don't have to worry about artificial sweeteners or food dyes.

The best part is that you know exactly what's in them and you won't have to worry about artificial sweeteners, preservatives, or food dyes.

As consumers grow more concerned about the potentially negative health impacts of artificial food dyes — specifically allergic reactions and hyperactivity in children — the food industry as a whole is moving away from these kinds of products.

I've read about children who have been able to stop taking their ADHD medications just by removing food dyes from their diets!

At 9 pm EST tonight, I'll be a panelist at a Twitter party discussing food dyes — their prevalence in packaged foods, the scientific concerns about them, and efforts to remove them from the American food supply.

Things I'm thinking about could be things like having his seat changed in class so he's next to someone he has conflict with, learning new skills at school that he's not confident about and is struggling with, some new kind of food he's ingesting at school that has something that's irritating his system (artificial dyes or sweeteners would be my first guesses), something other kids are talking about that are scaring him (movies or tv shows or stories).

At 9 pm EST tonight, I'll be a panelist at a Twitter party discussing food dyes - their prevalence in packaged foods, the scientific concerns about them, and efforts to remove them from the American food supply.

If you know me I am pretty fussy about artificial food - dyes so I paged through several ingredient lists and was satisfied by what I saw.

Just a warning — don't do this with liquid food colouring if you are about to go out anywhere as although the paint was easy to clean off the high chair tray and high chair — it wasn't so easy to clear off of T and until she had a long soak in the bath she was dyed a lovely shade of red.

We wondered about testing for food dyes, as Morgan seemed to be reacting to «kid foods» like popsicles and candy.

After a week of talking quite a bit about synthetic food dyes (namely, the FDA's decision not to require food dye warning labels, even though dyes exacerbate hyperactivity in some kids), I was happy to stumble on this story.

And for some encouraging news about the growing use of natural versus artificial food dyes worldwide, please take a look at TLT friend Robyn O'Brien's latest column on that topic.

However, in move that will no doubt disappoint scientists and consumer advocates concerned about the issue, the FDA advisory committee voted 8 to 6 yesterday that there's no need for foods containing artificial dyes to carry a warning label, let alone be banned.

-LSB-...] about the possible link between food dyes and attention and behavior problems in children («FDA to Hold Hearings on Possible Link Between Food Dyes and Kids» Behavior «-Rfood dyes and attention and behavior problems in children («FDA to Hold Hearings on Possible Link Between Food Dyes and Kids» Behavior «-Rdyes and attention and behavior problems in children («FDA to Hold Hearings on Possible Link Between Food Dyes and Kids» Behavior «-RFood Dyes and Kids» Behavior «-RDyes and Kids» Behavior «-RRB-.

do you think the news / press about the hearings alone could compel more schools to take a stronger stand against synthetic food dyes?

We've asked both of them about cake frosting, cookie icing, etc and they both said they use food - based dyes only (the Acadian woman shuddered at the thought of artifical dyes).

You may remember that we talked here last month about the possible link between food dyes and attention and behavior problems in children («FDA to Hold Hearings on Possible Link Between Food Dyes and Kids» Behavior «-Rfood dyes and attention and behavior problems in children («FDA to Hold Hearings on Possible Link Between Food Dyes and Kids» Behavior «-Rdyes and attention and behavior problems in children («FDA to Hold Hearings on Possible Link Between Food Dyes and Kids» Behavior «-RFood Dyes and Kids» Behavior «-RDyes and Kids» Behavior «-RRB-.

You'll learn about fats, sweeteners, food dyes, GMOs, preservatives and more.

Feels like some days I need a PhD in chemistry to really know what's going on: bottle water is «enhanced with minerals for a pure, fresh taste» and what's «natural» about many «natural flavorings», food dyes, etc..

Choose an obstetrician or health care provider Interview potential doctors Contact health insurance company about coverage Start and pregnancy and birth budget Discuss financial effects of pregnancy and baby with partner Stop smoking Stop drinking Stop using street drugs Talk to your physician about any prescription medications Drink at least 8 glasses of water every day Visit the doctor at least once per month or every 4 weeks Do not dye or perm hair Stop drinking coffee and other caffeinated beverages Exercise daily Start taking prenatal vitamins Eat foods rich in folic acid Eat iron rich foods Increase daily intake of whole grains, fruits and vegetables Nap as much as possible as fatigue is common Eat fish with low levels of mercury no more than 2 days per week Do not eat undercooked meats Do not eat unpasteurized dairy producs Do not eat cold cut deli meats Allow someone else to clean out the kitty litter, if applicable Limit exposure to chemicals Try to limit stress and tension Complete all prenatal tests — HIV, Chlamydia, Gonorrhea, Anemia, Blood Typing, Sickle Cell Anemia, Urine Screening and Rubella.

Despite much concern about this issue in Great Britain, the FDA will not put a warning label on foods that contain the dyes.

At the very least, I was annoyed about the presence of food dyes (which give me a headache) as they are not needed for the effectiveness of the test and are merely there to make the drink look better (and hint: it doesn't make it taste better at all!).

We're inundated with about 80,000 chemicals, and chief among them are often the artificial substances, fillers, food dyes, processed foods, and sweeteners you eat on a daily basis that are causing a toxic buildup in your body.

Some other very important actions to take are reducing the amount of scented candles, air fresheners, and fragrances in cleaners, never heating up foods in plastic containers or placing hot foods in them, not using weed killers or insecticides in or around your home, avoiding dark hair dye, and having a very serious conversation with your doctor about any hormonal type of birth control.

Certainly, the food dyes were not the only problems with many of the foods I used to consume and I cringe when I think about the sugar, artificial sweeteners and chemical additives, but food dyes deserve their own scrutiny, especially since they are added to so many foods that are marketed to children!

When I was younger, I never even thought about questioning the safety of food dyes.

Many years ago I read an article by Alan Gaby, M.D. about how eating foods that contain yellow dye no. 5 (tartrazine) can deplete vitamin B6 and cause or aggravate carpal tunnel syndrome.

Angie Dye, MS, RDN, CSSD, LDN of Carpe Diem Nutrition also encourages that we «utilize principals of mindful and intuitive eating to think about the most important and special ways that you enjoy seasonal fall foods.

Because numerous reports cite concerns about the use of the food dyes Red No. 40 and Yellow No. 5, Nestlé USA's announcement in February 2015 could be taken as one notable benefit to consumers.

If you'd like to read more about lake dyes, download Sarah Kobylewski, Ph.D. and Michael F. Jacobson, Ph.D in - depth study: Food Dyes: A Rainbow of Ridyes, download Sarah Kobylewski, Ph.D. and Michael F. Jacobson, Ph.D in - depth study: Food Dyes: A Rainbow of RiDyes: A Rainbow of Risks.

We still have concerns about the use of artificial preservatives and artificial dyes, as well as the heavy use of fillers like brewers rice and ground whole wheat, but the food also contains some good ingredients.

The Center for Science in the Public Interest published a report about legal, risky food dyes that flagged all 4 of the food dyes used in this dog food as potentially dangerous and requiring more study.

If you choose the right natural cat food, you won't have to worry about your cat ingesting GMOs or artificial dyes, flavors, and preservatives.

We have concerns about the artificial preservatives, artificial dyes, and all of the filler ingredients used in the food.

Think about dropping food dye into a cup vs. a pool.

Before you start worrying about «disposable» e-waste, there are no electronics in this sensor, just titanium dioxide and food dye, which are safe and benign materials.

About FD&C YELLOW 5: FD&C Yellow 5 is a synthetic dye produced from petroleum; this dye is FDA - approved for use in food, pharmaceuticals and cosmetics.

Tie Dye Travel With Kat Robinson Arkansas Most Respected Food and Travel Writer and Influencer About - Kat Robinson is a food and travel writer based in Little RFood and Travel Writer and Influencer About - Kat Robinson is a food and travel writer based in Little Rfood and travel writer based in Little Rock.