Sentences with phrase «message about healthy food»

Not exact matches

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?

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.