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Home Food Is sushi as healthy as it’s cracked up to be? How many calories in sushi? We think of sushi as a healthy option but is it really? Well, that depends on what you choose and how much you eat. One of the dangers with sushi is that anything smothered in sauce – mayo, teriyaki etc – contains a fair amount of sugar. Couple that with a tendency to eat more when the portions are smaller, and a so-called healthy sushi ...
BROOKINGS – Jenna Christianson had already decided to return to South Dakota State University for a graduate dietetic internship when news came that she was awarded a national scholarship. The highly competitive scholarship, which is based on her undergraduate academic performance and leadership potential within her field of study, was awarded by the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics, the world’s largest organization of food and nutrition professionals. Christianson, a Hendricks, Minnesota, native, earned a Bachelor of Science in nutrition and dietetics in 2019 and earned preselection into the graduate internship, which is merged with a Master of Science in nutrition and exercise science. “It’s an amazing feeling to be recognized by others in your field for the work you’ve done,” Christianson said. “It’s also very reassuring and motivating that what you’re doing is worthwhile. I feel truly grateful to be invested in.” During her time as an undergraduate, Christianson was a part...
Any article that claims dramatic health benefits from a single nutrient, food, or practice, is almost always not to be trusted. “If it sounds too good to be true, it’s very, very unlikely that it is true,” Jeanne Goldberg said. Photo: Ingimage In today’s social media world, it’s easier than ever to find “facts”—and increasingly difficult to figure out which of them are actually true. Reporting based on findings of nutrition research, in particular, is rife with exaggerations, contradictions, and flat-out inaccuracies. Many people end up making food decisions based on this flawed advice, instead of following tried-and-true guidelines. Bad nutrition advice is nothing new. Food faddism and misinformation go back centuries in the U.S., said Jeanne Goldberg , A59, N86, professor emerita of Tufts University’s Friedman School of Nutrition Science and Policy , who teaches a course called Communications Strategies in Nutrition and Health Promotion. “The science that underlies sound n...
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