|
Back to Basics - Preparing Vegetables
Knowing how to prepare vegetables helps you get the most nutrititive value out of them, ensures that any dirt or chemicals are cleaned away, helps your dishes cook evenly and will even have a positive impact on the look of the finished dish. ...
Comfort Food Trends Bring Us Back to our Roots
Comfort food. It even sounds warm and welcoming - like cuddling up by the fire on a cold winter day. Comfort food trends have seen a real resurgence in recent years and our desire for comfort food seems to be holding strong. So what is comfort food?...
Home Made Ice Cream Recipe for Coffee Can Ice Cream
This delicious home made ice cream recipe can be made with a few simple ingredients and a couple of coffee cans.
The very best thing about having birthday cake is the ice cream that goes along with it.
Learn how to make your own yummy...
Light Calorie Cooking: How to Cook Low Calorie Foods Which Still Taste Fantastic
Many people these days want to control their diets so they are eating low calorie foods, but low calorie foods that still taste great. The way to get low calorie foods that taste great is through light calorie cooking. There are a few tips to...
Tempranillo, a new red wine star in Australia
Tempranillo is the premium red wine grape variety from the Rioja region in Spain. It is now challenging Sangiovese as the up and coming star of the red varietal wine scene in Australia. New plantings throughout Australian wine regions over the past...
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
|
Organic Food: Ten foods you should definitely buy -- organic -- for your young children
I believe successful computing also involves successful health
management. So you will receive articles like this one
periodically interspersed between computing articles. Poor
health produces poor computing.
1. Baby Foods: A 1995 report found 16 pesticides in
approximately half the non-organic baby food samples.
2. Rice: In California, rice fields have been sprayed with so
much pesticide that the groundwater has become contaminated.
3. Strawberries: 500 pounds of pesticide an acre is sprayed on
non-organic strawberries.
4. Cereal grains: 90% of tested non-organic wheat cereals were
found with pesticides according to a 1994 U.S. Food and Drug
Administration report.
5. Corn products: Processed foods containing corn (e.g. popcorn
and corn chips) were among the top 15 foods most likely to
expose children to unsafe doses of organophosphate pesticides.
6. Bananas: Non-organic bananas from Central and South America
are produced using benomyl (linked to birth defects) and
chloropyrifos (neurotoxin). 7. Green
Beans: A 1993 report found
that 7 percent of the non-organic beans imported from Mexico
contained residues of illegal pesticides.
8. Peaches: A recent US report stated that 5% of the non-organic
peach crop was TOO contaminated for children to eat.
9. Apple juice: Non-organic apple juice ranks second highest for
organophosphate residues.
10. Grapes and raisins: They very well may be the most pesticide
polluted fruit in North America.
With these statistics, we must become more vigilant about what
we feed our children and ourselves. This kind of contamination
can undoubtedly inhibit the healthy growth of our children.
About the author:
Olan Butler is the Chief Architect of BHO Technologists, a
computer productivity & organization software provider
http://www.bhotechnologists.com with headquarters in Kansas
City. Olan also provides Computer Services in the Kansas City
area. Join his FREE newsletter "Computing Success Secrets" for a
steady stream of computer and life benefit tips. You'll be glad
you did!
|
|
|
|
|