Sentences with phrase «healthy food messages»

What a fabulous day for you and America's kids, Bettina, I am so thrilled about all the success you are having with bringing the healthy food message to kids and parents.

Not exact matches

When the anti-fat message first came out, food manufacturers started producing «healthy» products that were low - fat or fat - free.

As a dietitian and a food blogger the message I want to share with everyone is that home cooked meals can be simple and fun to make... and of course healthy and nutritious!

Healthy Peanut Butter Chunk Oatmeal Bars — Not only do these look great and send a message to your brain that you're eating something delicious, they contain wholesome foods that are good for you.

Equally vital is the message we give them about where our food comes from, concepts of animal welfare, sustainability, healthy eating and environmental responsibility — and where better to learn this than at school?

«We were looking for a unique way to deliver our message that foods baked and fried in healthier cooking oils can still taste great,» said Bunge Marketing Director Bill McCullough.

In a video message Laudemir André Muller, Minister for Agrarian Development, Brazil, talked about a set of public policies for a more sustainable production model, in particular the National Plan on Agroecology and Organic Production, designed for rural development and healthier food.

Secondly, the messages delivered by all keynote speakers were uncompromising in their honest presentation of the reality that if Australia wants to have a secure food supply — and above all one based on a healthy diet, produced in ways that restore rather than further degrade soil, water tables and ecosystems — then business as usual is simply not an option.

At GFI, Keri's research advances the plant - based and clean meat market sectors by generating effective messaging that helps consumers make healthy, humane, and sustainable food choices.

Whether they are highlighting expanded universal breakfast - in - the - classroom, farm - to - schools, or chefs - to - schools, we are excited to see our message of healthy school food spreading across the country!

That message, when paired with this kind of hyper - palatable fare, only makes it harder for parents when they try to offer kids healthier food at home.

Sends me the message that the SNA does not plan on enabling healthy food systems in educational environments.

Illinois» grant is one of 19 given to states as part of the USDA's Team Nutrition program to bring the message of healthy food not only into the lunchroom but into the classroom and the home too.

Ironically enough, in an «urgent message» SNA sent to its 55,000 members this week to discourage them from signing an open letter supporting healthier meal standards, the organization reassured school food professionals that it welcomes their «thoughts and concerns.»

A better environment would include better access to healthy food, restrictions on advertising to children and plain old health education to help parents weed through conflicting messages in order to make the best choices.

... so my message to you, is not to study food labels, but rather to reduce the amount of processed foods you are eating and buy healthy kids food instead.

I didn't realize that my kids were getting these messages from me until my daughter announced at a buffet that she only chose «healthy» foods this time, because she had consumed some «unhealthy» foods in the days prior.»

What I've learned over a period of months photographing school meals, blogging about them and traveling around the country investigating the school meals program is that while the movement for healthier school food has clearly identified where cafeteria meals go wrong, it has failed to articulate a clear message about what a healthy school meal should look like and how it's to be paid for.

Tailor communications to each target audience to focus on what is of greatest interest while connecting the messaging with common themes (greater success of students with healthier meal programs, reduced obesity rates, and improved food service area as a community asset).

Kelly, I love this article, as I've been using these tactics to «sell» healthy food and counter-market media messages for quite awhile in our nonprofit, Shaping Youth.org.

These foods if available will take the place of healthy choices and give a wrong message on healthy eating.

This connection between taste education week and school lunch meals can carry positive messages on food education, taste and healthy eating.

There are tactful ways to send a healthy message about food.

I absolutely agree that food as reward is giving our kids the wrong message about food (especially sweet food) and not creating healthy habits for our kids future.

«Fighting obesity starts with learning about healthy food choices and engaging in physical activity, and this week we are highlighting this message in communities across the state as part of our efforts to build a healthier New York.»

Moreover, thoughts about healthy foods or non-food words were unaffected by the messages.

«What these results show us,» Pham explains, «is that rather than leading dieters to make healthier choices, these food police messages are actually making unhealthy foods even more enticing to dieters.»

Lead author Brian Wansink, PhD director of the Cornell Food and Brand Lab and author of Slim by Design concludes, «Evoking fear may seem like a good way to get your message across but this study shows that, in fact, the opposite is true — telling the public that a behavior will help them be healthier and happier is actually more effective.»

The message here seems to be that if you're going to get pregnant, you should be very careful to take good prenatal vitamins, eat healthy foods, and of course avoid all alcohol, cigarettes and other standard medical advice for expecting mothers.

The take - home message here when it comes to these foods is that what may appear healthy at first isn't always the best option.

Slick marketing of products containing aspartame by giants in the food industry — especially marketing that sends the message it's healthy to consume these products — might be giving you a false sense of security.

These are just a few of the messages that we need to deliver to our daughters to help them develop a healthy relationship with food and their bodies.

I started Fresh Fit Kitchen, because I wanted to spread the message of a healthy whole food life.

You can spend your hard - earned money on the healthiest food for your family, but the fact is, your kids will always be tempted by all the processed food and marketing messages all around them.

The take home message with all of this, is that if you have diabetes... especially type II, it is sincerely in your best interest to get off all the «white» refined foods and stick with the healthier choices of carbohydrates found in fruits and vegetables and whole grains as they are high in fiber as well as packed full of vitamins and minerals which will not only protect your system from long term damages associated with diabetes, but will also keep you younger and feeling more fabulous as part of an anti-aging program.

The take home message... whole food plant based nutrition avoiding added oils especially saturated fats (i.e. present in all refined oils especially tropical oils) and to obtain a healthy body fat.

Your hospital banned cigarette smoking long ago, (47) yet still sends the message that fast food is healthy for you.

Like screenwriters creating a bad sci - fi movie where the monster just won't die but keeps morphing into an even more heinous beast, marketing geniuses in the junk - food industry are even now crafting deceptive new messages to make you think their latest products are healthy.

This conversation works for me, because I'm not pressuring the other person to do more than he / she can, but I'm also not doing what our government and the media does all the time — try to soften the message about what is truly healthy to the point that the information about what foods are healthy becomes meaningless and causes great confusion and misinformation.

I definitely think we should choose whole food fat sources over oil whenever possible and I did not intend to send the message with this post that eating any oil in mass quantities is healthy.

Our message is simple: you have indulged in good and bad food for decades; if you want to be healthier and happier, it is time to find a balance between «sinful food» and healthier choices.

If you're really serious about losing weight, then you'll need to change the messages you're getting on what to eat: pack away the cookbooks, get some healthy meal cookbooks on your coffee table, get rid of the tubs of ice - cream and muffin mix, watch the healthy eating channels, skip the junk food TV commercials and ignore the marketing by focusing on your weight loss goals.

Eating healthy food delivers a powerful message to our cells that we are loved and the cells transmit that message to the brain.

The message that process red meat is probably the lowest on the pecking order of healthy foods.

The take home message for now being: A high - carb diet that gets the majority of calories from bread, pasta, rice, and similar foods is a big no - no for the majority of the population; especially if you want to live healthy in the long run.

And what children learn about food and eating at school, they transmit home: children can influence their parents» behaviour and environment, reinforcing those healthier messages in their life away from school.

Novels with a strong social message — much like vegan food — tend to come in two types: blatantly good for you with little attempt to dress up the flavor, or deceptively healthy, so tasty you don't even realize you are consuming something that's beneficial.

Partners for Healthy Pets has created an upbeat and impactful public service announcement video that brings home our core message that taking your pet to the veterinarian at least once per year is as important as food and love as well as our call to action to make an appointment with your veterinarian today.

Countless new and exotic foods have been introduced into the American diet over the past two decades and, thanks to the Internet and social media, we're now bombarded with more conflicting messages than ever about what's actually healthy and what's not.

Apunipima Cape York Health Council wanted to find better ways to engage adults in the remote community in its healthy food and lifestyle messages.