Food
Displaying 201 - 250 of 828 in reverse chronological order
# | Title | Date | Summary |
---|---|---|---|
201 | Workshop to help link Iowa schools to healthy, local food sources Public Relations News Release 2009:324, p.1 |
School food-service directors play a crucial role in the health of Iowa's children, accoreding to Andrea Geary coordinator of the Northern Iowa Food & Farm Partnership. Bertrand Weberof Taher, Inc., will give the keynote address. | |
202 | The real reason behind American obesity Northern Iowan 106:40, p.6 |
Fifty-eight million Americans are overweight, with over forty million obese. Fast food is commonly blamed as the culprit. The real blame rests on the shoulders of people. No one forces you to eat. | |
203 | Buy Fresh, Buy Local campaign seeks new members Join by March 1 to gain full membership benefits Public Relations News Release 2009:279, p.1 |
The Northern Iowa Food and Farm Partnership (NIFFP) is accepting new members for the campaign to promote local food purchases in seven Iowa counties. Members can be farmers, grocers, institutions, restaurants, processors or other food-related businesses. | |
204 | UNI Dining Services nominated for Ivy Award Public Relations News Release 2009:272, p.1 |
The Ivy Awards are the food industry's recognition of professional excellence and accomplishment. The award is sponsored by "Restaurants & Institutions" magazine and has been presented every year since 1971. | |
205 | Prices around campus fairly comparable for frequently used items Northern Iowan 106:34, p.5 |
Comparisons made among Wal-Mart, Target, Fareway, Hy-Vee, University Book and Supply, Essentials, 23rd Street Market, and Biscotti's on items normally used by college students; photo. | |
206 | Cleaning our plates: why Mother was right Northern Iowan 106:31, p.5 |
Wasted food from restaurants in the United States adds up to an average of six thousand tons per day. One hundred billion dollars is spent on the discarded food in a year's time. When in doubt, reduce the amount of food you take. You can go back. | |
207 | Tickets to hear the 14th Dalai Lama of Tibet at UNI available Jan. 8; Tickets available online and at UNItix locations starting at 8:30 a.m. Public Relations News Release 2009:210, p.1 |
The Dalai Lama will present "The Power of Education" in a keynote address for the 2010 Joy Cole Corning Distinguished Leadership Lecture Series in the McLeod Center. "The Power of Education" will focus on the importance of education. | |
208 | The atheistic evolution Northern Iowan 106:20, p.5 |
Finds Personal Wellness class not as bad as he anticipated. Lectures were interesting and tests manageable. Actual learning took place for the author; photo. | |
209 | Survey rates UNI's food service Northern Iowan 106:20, p.3 |
Four minutes will allow customers of food service on campus to share their impressions of quality, surroundings, and customer satisfaction. | |
210 | Commercial kitchen convenience Northern Iowan 106:19, p.5 |
Food waste in residence dining centers described as callous and inefficient; photo. | |
211 | Northern Iowa Food and Farm Partnership to hold all Iowa dinner Public Relations News Release 2009:145, p.1 |
This year's dinner is hosted by Malcolm Price Lab School and will celebrate the Cedar Valley's accomplishments in the world of locally grown food. The Food and Farm Partnership promotes locally grown food. Speakers and topics are listed. | |
212 | Phillips takes advantage of studying aboard Northern Iowan 106:17, p.15 |
Ellen Phillips takes time outside of class for extracurricular activities. In the Spring of 2009, she traveled to England to study. Staying with students from Mexico, Belgium, and the Czech Republic expanded her experience; photo. | |
213 | Indoor farmers markets to be held around the Cedar Valley through December Public Relations News Release 2009:133, p.1 |
This is the first year the Northern Iowa Food and Farm Partnership is sponsoring an extended farmers market season. The late-season markets are an important asset to the community, as many farmers are making great efforts to extend their growing season. | |
214 | UNI Community Visit Day in Cedar Rapids Public Relations News Release 2009:138, p.1 |
The Community Visit Day gives the university an opportunity to visit with Cedar Rapids area residents about education, economic, cultural and social issues in the community and outreach programs at UNI. | |
215 | Panthers' tailgaters support UNI with food , games Northern Iowan 106:14, p.3 |
Tailgating is not new, but has been increasing prior to football games in the Dome. Fun, family, friends, food, conversation, and games highlight the activities; photo. | |
216 | Panther Festival defies traditional parade norms Northern Iowan 106:13, p.15 |
A virtual parade will again highlight the Panther Festival. Booths from several student organizations, community vendors, inflatable games, food, and the UNI Spirit Squad and Marching Band will be featured at 23rd and College Streets. | |
217 | Midterm suggestions Northern Iowan 106:12, p.5 |
The semester is nearly half over. Next week midterms rear their ugly head. Remember to exercise and always give one hundred per cent effort. Drink water, try diet soda, and cut down on alcohol, especially during Homecoming. | |
218 | Popcorn and perspective Northern Iowan 106:10, p.3 |
Popcorn is consumed world wide. Ninety nine out of one hundred people have consumed popcorn at some time in their lives. Readers encouraged to pursue knowledge outside the classroom. | |
219 | Bridal Fair held at GBPAC Sunday Northern Iowan 106:9, p.12 |
Future brides and grooms can get wedding questions answered. The fair includes all businesses that make a wedding what it is, from entertainment to food; photo. | |
220 | Bulk shopping is hurting our society Northern Iowan 106:9, p.5 |
Sam's Club and the Wal-mart mentality focused on low prices and large quantity purchases. Buying in volume allows lower prices, which puts a strain on local establishments. | |
221 | A glimpse of "home sweet home" Northern Iowan 106:9, p.6 |
Finds that the college experience is wonderful, but memories of home are always present: family, pets, home cooked meals, and the good things that make home a special place. | |
222 | Oct. 1 dinner at UNI shines the spotlight on local food Public Relations News Release 2009:83, p.1 |
The Department of Residence was one of the first institutions to work with the Center for Energy & Education Buy Fresh, Buy Local campaign. It has long supported Iowa-based businesses, spending more than $645,000 on their products. | |
223 | Capitalism is killing our planet Northern Iowan 106:8, p.5 |
Organic produce must compete with food produced using conventional methods. Due to extra cost of producing organic foods, a higher cost is needed to make a profit. This eliminates a large share of the market on fixed incomes. | |
224 | UNI to help sponsor North End Arts & Music Fest in Waterloo Saturday & Sunday Public Relations News Release 2009:76, p.1 |
The festival celebrates the community's pride in its rich musical and cultural heritage, and recognizes the contributions of the North End Community to the entire city of Waterloo. | |
225 | Green Project UNI hosts wind generation event tonight Northern Iowan 106:6, p.1 |
Free food, three bands, informational booths, four guest speakers, and games are included in Green Project UNI's promotion of sustainability. The program will be held on Lawther Field. | |
226 | UNI Community Visit Day in Cedar Valley Public Relations News Release 2009:61, p.1 |
Visit Day gives the university an opportunity to visit with Cedar Valley area residents about education, economic, cultural and social issues in the community and outreach programs at the College. | |
227 | University of Northern Iowa celebrates Apple Month Northern Iowan 106:5, p.6 |
September is apple month. Dining service areas are serving apple items including apple tarts, apple crisp, apple cider, and apple turnovers. | |
228 | Apples, cheese and comedy featured at Sept. 19 ACRE event Public Relations News Release 2009:49, p.1 |
The Cedar Falls Annual Community Read for the Environment will be at Hartman Reserve Nature Center. Attendees can sample apples from local orchards, help make apple cider and learn to make cheese from professor Jack Yates. | |
229 | Tray-free dining centers enhance sustainability Northern Iowan 106:2, p.8 |
Waste reduced by three thousand four hundred ninety pounds at Piazza and Rialto. Trays needed to run through the dishwasher; reduced use of chemicals, electricity, and water. | |
230 | An all-natural waste of money Northern Iowan 106:2, p.5 |
The Institute of Science in Society, the Mayo Clinic, and the Environmental Protection Agency are quoted as questioning the value of organic foods. Two double blind surveys dismiss the theory that organic food tastes better. | |
231 | Soy, rice or cow milk? Northern Iowan 106:2, p.6 |
Offers pros and cons of soy, rice, and cow's milk. The author is highly lactose intolerant and prefers the taste of soy milk. Studies have shown that soy milk contains a natural ingredient that may cause cancer. | |
232 | UNI's CEEE to host workshop on good agricultural practices Public Relations News Release 2009:4, p.1 |
This is an excellent opportunity for local food producers to learn directly from state leaders about safe measures for growing and selling healthy food. Two professors from Iowa State University will speak at the workshop, Sam Beattie, and Lester Wilson. | |
233 | Second annual 'Taste Iowa!" food festival to take place, Aug. 29 Public Relations News Release 2008:619, p.1 |
The second annual "Taste Iowa!" food festival will take place Saturday, Aug. 29 in Conrad. The exposition will feature local food producers, cooking demonstrations from an Iowa award winning chef, an all-Iowa barbeque cooking contest and food tasting. | |
234 | UNI Museums to host free ice-cream social and pie-baking contest Public Relations News Release 2008:613, p.1 |
Free ice cream will be served courtesy of Hansen's Dairy along with free watermelon from Hy-Vee. "We are encouraging visitors to bring a picnic dinner if they want. The evening is about having good, old-fashioned family fun in a beautiful prairie setting. | |
235 | Learn to make perfect pie crust at UNI Museums Public Relations News Release 2008:603, p.1 |
Sue Fletcher, creator of a collection of pie recipes from Cedar Valley cooks, "A Slice of Life: As Sweet as Pie," will teach a hands-on class about creating the perfect pie crust. | |
236 | Cook up your family history with UNI Museums Public Relations News Release 2008:599, p.1 |
Learn unique and creative ways to preserve family recipes and memories. Rachelle Saltzman, Ph. D., folk-life coordinator for the Iowa Arts Council/Department of Cultural Affairs since 1995, will present "Cooking Up Your Family History." | |
237 | Healthy, fresh, made-from-scratch meals to be served at UNI's laboratory school Public Relations News Release 2008:593, p.1 |
This new model school lunch program focuses on student health and will provide educational experiences for students and for school administrators across the state. | |
238 | 2009 guide to locally grown meats, fruits, vegetables now available Public Relations News Release 2008:579, p.1 |
The directory features information about where to purchase locally grown meats, fruits and vegetables in Black Hawk and neighboring Iowa counties. It also lists grocers, restaurants and institutions that buy local foods. | |
239 | UNI Museum to host discussion on memorable family meals Public Relations News Release 2008:568, p.1 |
Roundtable discussion on "Sharing Slow Food Memories;" Summer exhibit "Slow Food to Fast Food: The Way Iowans Ate," on display. "This exhibit illustrates the visuals and tells us a story of what we know about the ritual of eating from 1870-1970." | |
240 | UNI Museums seeks heritage recipes Public Relations News Release 2008:554, p.1 |
The museum wants to hear about learning to bake your grandmother's famous apple pie, sitting down for holiday dinner with corn bread dressing or the painstaking detail your mother took in prparing your family's favorite dish.f | |
241 | Summer exhibit features nostalgic view of Iowa's foodways Public Relations News Release 2008:548, p.1 |
The Museums' nostalgic summer exhibit, "Slow Food to Fast Food: The Way Iowans Ate," will explore the major transformation in Iowa's foodways from the 1870s to the 1970s. | |
242 | Loving food again Northern Iowan 105:51, p.7 |
Food is taken for granted. It is always on the shelf and available at our convenience. Humans need to consider the production, transportation, and preparation of their food. | |
243 | UNI events this week Northern Iowan 105:51, p.3 |
Dates, times, and places for events on or near campus for the coming week. | |
244 | The end of petroleum-food Northern Iowan 105:47, p.7 |
Concerns expressed with the use of petroleum to transport food. Dependence on fossil fuels questioned. | |
245 | Failure of the "Green Revolution" Northern Iowan 105:45, p.5 |
The success of Norman Borlaug's "Green Revolution" in India disputed. Believes that increased crop yields have not aided the general population. The poor have no money to purchase the food. | |
246 | Small-scale equals big problems Northern Iowan 105:43, p.3 |
World hunger and the lack of food will not be solved by returning to smaller farming operations. Appreciate the food on your plate, don't stress about how your food was made, but rather think of the people who don't have enough to eat. | |
247 | Sugar and stress Northern Iowan 105:36, p.8 |
Believes that sugar consumption has changed from being used to keep the ruling class content to now being a nearly universal addiction. Living things respond to stress each day. The human response to stress is becoming less than positive. | |
248 | Putting money in the garbage disposal Northern Iowan 105:33, p.8 |
Asks why only freshmen are required to purchase a 14 meal per week plan and why students should be billed for meals that they do not eat. | |
249 | The wonders of a home-cooked meal Northern Iowan 105:31, p.3 |
Relaxing with family during a meal is important. There is less noise, no rush to head off to class, and no nasty weather conditions. Taking advantage of the Dashes meals on campus does allow eating in your room or other buildings. | |
250 | What you can do Northern Iowan 105:30, p.5 |
Many difficult situations exist in the world today. It will take all of humanity to overcome bad economies, wars, and hunger. Even the small things individuals can do will help. |