Green Tea Aids In Overall Health,
2011
Stephen F Austin State University
Green Tea Aids In Overall Health, Noelle Norman
Undergraduate Research Conference
Green tea is highly effective in aiding in overall health if consumed on a daily basis and can reduce incidence of cardiovascular disease, obesity, type 2 diabetes, and certain types of cancer. The primary compounds found in green tea are polyphenols which include catechins, epicatechin(EC), epigallocatechin(EGC), epicatechingallate(ECG), andepigallocatechingallate(EGCG). Five research studies were analyzed to verify the validity of the hypothesis that green consumption is beneficial in overall health. In these studies, green tea was found to aid in weight loss with those who consumed green tea regularly, as well as having effects on thermogenesis and fat oxidation to control wait …
Barbara S. Belmont,
2011
University of Mississippi
Barbara S. Belmont, Barbara S. Belmont, Institute Of Child Nutrition. Child Nutrition Archives.
Oral History Project (all interviews)
Barbara S. Belmont has spent most of her career in association management. She was with the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB) before becoming the executive director of the American School Food Service Association/ School Nutrition Association for eighteen years.
Estimation Of The Number Of Days Required To Determine Usual Antioxidant Intakes And Assessment Of The Prevalence Of Nutrient Inadequacy Among College Students,
2011
University of Connecticut - Storrs
Estimation Of The Number Of Days Required To Determine Usual Antioxidant Intakes And Assessment Of The Prevalence Of Nutrient Inadequacy Among College Students, Catherine G. Davis
Master's Theses
High intake of antioxidant rich foods has been shown to decrease risk factors of chronic disease. Young adulthood may be crucial in establishing healthy lifestyles including adequate nutrient consumption.
The present study was designed 1) to estimate usual nutrient intakes, 2) to calculate the number of days required to estimate usual antioxidant intake, and 3) to assess intake adequacy from diet and diet + supplement sources by using the Estimated Average Requirement (EAR). The USDA Flavonoid and Proanthocyanidin databases, food consumption data, and dietary supplement use data from 60 students aged 18-25 years at the University of Connecticut were utilized. …
Manejo Agronómico En La Producción De Sorgo,
2011
CENTA
Manejo Agronómico En La Producción De Sorgo, Máximo Antonio Hernández Valle, Carlos Borja
INTSORMIL Presentations
Gives an overview of some issues involved in cultivating sorghum in Central America.
The Role Of Sorghum In Food Security In Central America,
2011
Texas A & M University
The Role Of Sorghum In Food Security In Central America, Lloyd W. Rooney
INTSORMIL Presentations
Discusses the qualities of sorghum that make it suitable for human consumption, with a focus on its use in Central America.
Growing South Dakota (Spring 2011),
2011
South Dakota State University
Growing South Dakota (Spring 2011), College Of Agriculture &. Biological Sciences
Growing South Dakota (Publication of the College of Agriculture, Food and Environmental Sciences)
[Page] 2 Classroom to Careers: An Optimistic Outlook Awaits Ag & Biological Sciences Graduates
[Page] 5 New Opportunities: Intro Ag Courses To Be Offered in Rapid City
[Page] 6 Budget Reality: Funding Cuts Prompt Structure and Staff Changes
[Page] 7 Gearing Up for DakotaFest: Replicated SDSU Campus, Educational Forums and Fundraising Auction Planned
[Page] 8 Continuing a Legacy: &1 Million Livestock Judging Endowment Being Established
[Page] 10 4-H Fun: Unique 4-H Activities Spark Student Interest in Science
[Page] 12 Innovative Outreach: BBQ Boot Camp Connect Consumers to Meat Industry
[Page] 13 College News
[Page] 14 Relevant Research: New, More Efficient …
Heat Induced Cis/Trans Isomerization In Vegetable Oils And Oleic Acid,
2011
Longwood University
Heat Induced Cis/Trans Isomerization In Vegetable Oils And Oleic Acid, John Harwood Scott, Sarah E.G. Porter
Theses & Honors Papers
With the FDA mandating that all foodstuff labels list the amount of trans fates within their product, it becomes necessary to have a rapid and reproducible method for quantifying trans content within foods. Research has led to the advent of an analytical method that utilizes attenuated total reflectance with a Fourier transform infrared spectrometer to quantitatively measure trans fat in foodstuffs. The method is possible because of an infrared absorbance band at 966 cm that is unique to nutritional trans fats. This research used the aforementioned method to quantify trans fat content in common cooking vegetable oils. Before analysis , …
Limes,
2011
Utah State University
Limes, Melanie Jewkes
All Current Publications
Limes are a great citrus fruit that adds a zest to many meals. Learn how to select, use, and cook with limes
Exposure Assessment Of Listeria Monocytogenes In Vacuum Packed Cold-Smoked Salmon In The Republic Of Ireland,
2011
Technological University Dublin
Exposure Assessment Of Listeria Monocytogenes In Vacuum Packed Cold-Smoked Salmon In The Republic Of Ireland, Sapna Dass
Doctoral
Contamination of cold-smoked salmon with Listeria monocytogenes, a bacterium causing listeriosis, presents a risk to consumer health. The overall aim of this thesis was to investigate the prevalence and source of L. monocytogenes in different stages of vacuum packed cold-smoked salmon production chain/retail market and to develop a risk assessment model to quantitatively assess the risk of human listeriosis upon consumption of vacuum packed cold-smoked salmon. The study necessitated the identification of novel isolation techniques for the isolation and quantification of L. monocytogenes in vacuum packed cold-smoked salmon. The techniques currently used in isolation of L. monocytogenes from ready-to-eat food …
Electromagnetic And Heat Transfer Modeling Of Microwave Heating In Domestic Ovens,
2011
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Electromagnetic And Heat Transfer Modeling Of Microwave Heating In Domestic Ovens, Krishnamoorthy Pitchai
Department of Food Science and Technology: Dissertations, Theses, and Student Research
Microwave (MW) ovens are used extensively for heating a variety of not-ready-to-eat food products. It is vital to achieve target temperature uniformly throughout the food to inactivate foodborne pathogens to assure safety. Non-uniform heating of foods in microwave ovens is the major concern in assuring microbiological safety of such products. The non-uniform heating of foods in domestic microwave ovens is due to complex interactions of microwaves with foods. A comprehensive coupled electromagnetic and heat transfer model was developed using finite-difference time-domain based numerical method to understand the complex interaction of microwaves with foods. Simulation parameters such as cell size, heating …
Evaluation And Analysis Of Beef Contamination By Low Levels Of Ammonia,
2011
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Evaluation And Analysis Of Beef Contamination By Low Levels Of Ammonia, Sely Prajitna
Department of Food Science and Technology: Dissertations, Theses, and Student Research
Leakage of ammonia in food facilities has been known to occur in the past. Ammonia leaks often lead to food contamination in food plants and can cause illness among consumers who accidentally consume the food products contaminated with high levels of ammonia. Therefore, a rapid, simple yet accurate method has to be established for on-site ammonia level screening in food plants to ensure the food is safe. One of the primary objectives in this study was to verify and optimize an ion selective electrode (ISE) method for its accuracy and reproducibility in determining ammonia in meat. Different extraction procedures (blending …
White Potatoes, Including French Fries, Contribute Shortfall Nutrients To Children's And Adolescents' Diets,
2011
San Jose State University
White Potatoes, Including French Fries, Contribute Shortfall Nutrients To Children's And Adolescents' Diets, Marjorie Freedman, Debra Keast
Faculty Publications
To test the hypothesis that white potatoes (WP), oven-baked fries (OBF), and french fries (FF) contribute important nutrients within energy needs to children's and adolescents' diets, secondary analysis of 24-hour dietary recall data from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey 2003-2006 was conducted. Potato content of survey foods was determined using US Department of Agriculture recipe databases (Standard Reference (SR)-Link files). Nutrient content of potatoes was determined by linking SR codes to US Department of Agriculture food composition data. Daily nutrient intakes from potatoes were determined by applying the composition database to respondent's recall data. Sample-weighted data were analyzed; …
Spinach,
2011
Utah State University
Spinach, Melanie Jewkes
All Current Publications
Spinach is a super food that can be grown or purchased fairly inexpensively. Learn how to select, prepare, and store spinach.
Potatoes,
2011
Utah State University
Potatoes, Melanie Jewkes
All Current Publications
Potatoes are a wonderful staple food that are versatile and store well. Learn how to select, cook, prepare, and store potatoes.
Changes In Dissolved Organic Carbon (Doc) In Arctic Tundra Ponds Over The Past 40 Years,
2011
Department of Biological Sciences, University of Texas at El Paso.
Changes In Dissolved Organic Carbon (Doc) In Arctic Tundra Ponds Over The Past 40 Years, Gabriela Contreras^, Vanessa L. Lougheed*
COURI Symposium Abstracts, Spring 2011
With a warming Arctic, degradation of permafrost is expected to release organic and inorganic materials into aquatic ecosystems; however, there are few long-term datasets with which to test this prediction. The Arctic tundra ponds at the International Biological Program (IBP) site in Barrow, Alaska, studied for the first time in the 1970s, represent one of the very few locations in the Arctic where long-term data are available on freshwater ecosystem structure and function.
Dissolved Organic Carbon (DOC) is used to describe the thousands of dissolved compounds found in water that derive from organic materials. The objective of this study was …
Peggy H. Lee,
2011
University of Mississippi
Peggy H. Lee, Peggy H. Lee, Institute Of Child Nutrition. Child Nutrition Archives.
Oral History Project (all interviews)
A Virginia native and graduate of Virginia Tech, Peggy H. Lee began her career in restaurant management, but soon switched to school food service. She first worked as a supervisor of twenty-two schools in the Norfolk school system and then became the nutritionist for Virginia Beach Schools. From Virginia Beach she moved to Norfolk as a supervisor and then took the director’s position in Chesapeake. After thirty years of service she retired and now works for the National Dairy Council.
Dennis H. Barrett,
2011
University of Mississippi
Dennis H. Barrett, Dennis H. Barrett, Institute Of Child Nutrition. Child Nutrition Archives.
Oral History Project (all interviews)
A native of Idaho, Dennis H. Barrett has spent his professional career in food service working in Alaska, Texas, Nevada, and California. After working thirty years as a food service director, he retired from the Dallas, Texas school district.
Beverly Girard,
2011
University of Mississippi
Beverly Girard, Beverly Girard, Institute Of Child Nutrition. Child Nutrition Archives.
Oral History Project (all interviews)
Beverly Girard is a licensed and registered dietitian with almost 35 years of experience in school and clinical nutrition. She holds a bachelor’s degree in Nutrition in Business from Purdue University, a master’s in Dietetics and Nutrition from Florida International University, an MBA from Nova University, a graduate certificate in Social Marketing from the University of South Florida, and a PhD in Curriculum and Instruction from the University of South Florida.
Dr. Girard is the Director of Food and Nutrition Services in Sarasota County, Florida, a district of 42,000 students with a budget exceeding $18 million annually. She directs nearly …
Renee A. Hanks,
2011
University of Mississippi
Renee A. Hanks, Renee A. Hanks, Institute Of Child Nutrition. Child Nutrition Archives.
Oral History Project (all interviews)
Renee A. Hanks is a school food service director in New York. A New Jersey native, Hanks grew up in upstate New York. After college in the SUNY system, where she earned a degree in food service management and nutrition, Hanks worked in healthcare, before taking her first job as director of a small school district. She has progressively worked her way through steadily larger districts and is now the director of the South Colonie School District.
Lyman Graham,
2011
University of Mississippi
Lyman Graham, Lyman Graham, Institute Of Child Nutrition. Child Nutrition Archives.
Oral History Project (all interviews)
Lyman Graham hails from Roswell, New Mexico. After pursuing a career in ranching, as well as the restaurant business, he decided to try his hand a school nutrition. He started out as director in a small farming community and eventually worked his way up to more responsibilities. A firm believer in networking, he has been active in the School Nutrition Association. He is now director of three districts in Roswell, New Mexico, Carlsbad, New Mexico, and Dexter, New Mexico.
