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Edible Education: Nutrition, Health, and Diet Related Disease

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Uploaded by on Oct 4, 2011

Patricia Crawford, M.P.H. DR.P.H, RD, Director, Robert and Veronica Atkins UC Berkeley Center for Weight and Health
Robert Lustig, M.D., Author


SPONSORED BY THE EDIBLE SCHOOLYARD PROJECT WWW.EDIBLESCHOOLYARD.ORG WITH SUPPORT FROM STEPHEN SILBERSTEIN AND THE KNIGHT FOUNDATION FOR ENVIRONMENTAL JOURNALISM LIVE STREAM SPONSORED BY BON APPETIT MANAGEMENT COMPANY INSTRUCTORS: MICHAEL POLLAN AND NIKKI HENDERSON

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LICENSE: Creative Commons (Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works).

For more information about this license, please read: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/.

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  • @TheVeroniqueL I was thinking the exact same thing....walk your talk people!

  • References at 1.13.06 hours/mins/sec.

  • Why are so many of our respected academics, health educators & nutritionists struggling with their own BMI issues (obese/overweight Rudd @Yale, Patricia Crawford @Atkins, ).... if indeed the BMI is the metric we're using for health/disease? Behavioral modification is so much more than decades of knowledge?

  • @hilofarmgal Those studies no doubt used Pasteurized Homogenized milk. Something like 99% of our milk is. The statistics haven't been done with healthy raw milk.

  • Milk as a requirement? Surely these educated people are aware of epidemiological studies showing that countries with the highest milk consumption also have higher rates of cancer, obesity, acne, diabetes, autism, etc. Goes to show that formal education has been influenced by the food industry to the detriment of the public.

  • Perhaps if the teachers, cafeteria workers and nutritionists would follow this advice, it would set an example that the kids would respect and follow. How often does "do as I say, not as I do" work with anyone?

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