Are you really what you eat? David R. Montgomery and Anne Biklé take us far beyond the well-worn adage to deliver a new truth: the roots of good health start on farms. What Your Food Ate marshals evidence from recent and forgotten science to illustrate how the health of the soil ripples through to that of crops, livestock, and ultimately us. The long-running partnerships through which crops and soil life nourish one another suffuse plant and animal foods in the human diet with an array of compounds and nutrients our bodies need to protect us from pathogens and chronic ailments. Unfortunately, conventional agricultural practices unravel these vital partnerships and thereby undercut our well-being. Can farmers and ranchers produce enough nutrient-dense food to feed us all? Can we have quality and quantity? With their trademark thoroughness and knack for integrating information across numerous scientific fields, Montgomery and Biklé chart the way forward. Navigating discoveries and epiphanies about the world beneath our feet, they reveal why regenerative farming practices hold the key to healing sick soil and untapped potential for improving human health. Humanity’s hallmark endeavors of agriculture and medicine emerged from our understanding of the natural world—and still depend on it. Montgomery and Biklé eloquently update this fundamental reality and show us why what’s good for the land is good for us, too. What Your Food Ate is a must-read for farmers, eaters, chefs, doctors, and anyone concerned with reversing the modern epidemic of chronic diseases and mitigating climate change.
What She Ate is a lively and unpredictable array of women; what they have in common with one another (and us) is a powerful relationship with food.
Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book.
Riemann, Hans P., and Dean O. Cliver, eds. ... Rimm, E. B., P. Williams, K. Fosher, M. Criqui, and M.J. Stampfer. ... Roberts, R. G., T. F. Flannery, L. K. Ayliffe, H. Yoshida, J. M. Olley, G. J. Prideaux, G. M. Laslett, A. Baynes, ...
This is the first book for general readers that offers clear guidance through the chemical minefields that can be present in food.
Seven years later, Coley and his colleague reexamined the man: the neck tumor had not grown back! Coley was fascinated by the connection between the skin infection and the disappearing tumor. He wondered what effect inducing an ...
Provides a collection of stories, essays, annecdotes, by well-known authors, such as Paul Auster and Lee Smith, that explore their relationship with the food they have eaten in connection to the memories of their lives
Here is food • As code: Benito Mussolini used the phrase “we’re making spaghetti” to inform his wife if he’d be (illegally) dueling later that day. • As superstition: Baseball star Wade Boggs credited his on-field success to ...
But many of Shulman's lightened recipes can be vastly improved by the addition of a little olive oil. And the only reason for leaving it out is a pathological, if remunerative, lea r of lat. “Like the other cuisines of the Mediterranean ...
Man and the Earth. New York: Fox, Duffield. Swift, J. 1977. Sahelian pastoralists: Underdevelopment, desertification, and famine. Annual Review of Anthropology 6:457-78. Syvitski, J. P. M., C. J. Vörösmarty, A. J. Kettner, and P. Green.
Robert Nichols Hunt, Guadalajara, to Witter Bynner, Santa Fe, New Mexico, 230 August 27, 1953, Houghton Library, Harvard University. Guth was translating it: Beard, Mexico City, to Helen Evans Brown, undated [July 1955], 230 231 LL.