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Food Processing March 2005 David Joy	Regulatory Issues: Regulatory impact of the new guidelines The federal government's recently issued 2005 Dietary Guidelines for Americans are primarily aimed at influencing the way Americans eat and exercise. But will the new recommendations also affect FDA's food labeling regulations?
Food Processing March 2011 Dave Fusaro	USDA and HHS Release 2010 Dietary Guidelines for Americans The final recommendations deviate little from last June's committee report, but they do go softer on sodium.
Science News January 3, 2004 Kate Ramsayer	Putting Labels on Nutrients Do those nutrition fact boxes on packaged foods supply the information that people really need? Two new reports suggest that they don't.
Food Processing February 2005 Dave Fusaro	Editor's Plate: How will you use the new guidelines? Will you reformulate or repackage your food products to take advantage of the new Dietary Guidelines for Healthy Americans published by the Dept. of Agriculture and the Dept. of Health and Human Services.?
Nutra Solutions June 1, 2005	Pyramid Power Designed to help challenge the country's growing obesity epidemic, the USDA's MyPyramid incorporates recommendations from the 2005 Dietary Guidelines for Americans.
Food Processing December 2007	Trends from New Consumer Research Survey reveals that Americans' familiarity with foods that can provide benefits beyond basic nutrition is at an all-time high.
Food Processing December 2008	Nutrition Facts, Front and (Nearly) Center Familiar-looking Smart Choices logo unveiled at ADA meeting.
Food Processing February 2006 Leslie T. Krasny	Regulatory Issues: FDA Denies Petition on Whole Grain Descriptors Currently, hundreds of products are marketed with "whole grain" statements, despite ambiguity concerning the regulatory status of descriptors such as "good" and "excellent" source.
Nutrition Action Healthletter September 2000 Michael F. Jacobson	News From CSPI We need your help. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has asked the public whether refined (added) sugars should be included on Nutrition Facts labels. You can bet that the food industry will try to kill sugar labeling...
American Family Physician January 15, 2006 Olendzki, Speed & Domino	Nutritional Assessment and Counseling for Prevention and Treatment of Cardiovascular Disease Physicians face several barriers to counseling their patients about nutrition, including conflicting evidence of the benefit of counseling, limited training and understanding of the topic, and imperfect and varied guidelines to follow.
Science News September 9, 2006 Janet Raloff	A New Bible for Eating Well A new, 5,000-page book from the Institute of Medicine offers comprehensive nutrition advice and eating guidelines.
Science News September 11, 2004 Janet Raloff	Should Foods Be Fortified Even More? A team of nutritionists is recommending that the federal government mandate the fortification of cereal-grain products, with calcium and vitamin D. Together, the two nutrients would add an estimated $.06 to $.10 to the cost of food per person per year.
American Family Physician November 1, 2006 Allen & Myers	Nutrition in Toddlers Toddlers make a transition from dependent milk-fed infancy to independent feeding and a typical omnivorous diet. This stage is an important time for physicians to monitor growth using growth charts and body mass index and to make recommendations for healthy eating.
AskMen.com Sabrina Rogers	The New Food Pyramid Just what your waistline needed: A food pyramid that gives you more choices than the average fastfood restaurant. Go ahead. Design a healthy diet that even you can live with.
Prepared Foods August 11, 2006	Enrichment and Health Claims This article highlights several threshold legal principles that govern what nutrients may be added to which foods and at what levels.
Food Processing March 2006 Dave Fusaro	One more step needed on grains The FDA has left it up to food marketers to decide if its guidance on whole-grain content is appropriate. And they have until April 17th to do so.
Food Processing April 2007	Wellness Foods HealthBites: April What's happening in the world of nutrition and health.
Prepared Foods October 1, 2006 Steven B. Steinborn	An Apple a Day...but How Big an Apple? When deciding how much of an ingredient or nutrient must be added to a product to justify its advertising claim, certain regulatory guideposts should be followed.
Food Processing April 2005 David Joy	Regulatory Issues: Serving up whole grains With consumers increasingly aware of the benefits of whole grains, a simple, factual label statement about their presence may suffice. But many food manufacturers want to make label claims, so the the question is: What exactly can be said about whole grains on a food label?
AskMen.com January 18, 2001 Simon McNeil	Deciphering What Food Labels Really Mean Nowadays, many men pay close attention to what they eat on a daily basis. After all, we want to look and feel our best for the ladies, right? The problem, though, is that we tend to become confused as soon as we read the labels on food products...
BusinessWeek May 9, 2005 Catherine Arnst	Putting The New Food Pyramid To Work Here's how to use the USDA's food guidelines to cook up a beneficial diet.
Prepared Foods July 22, 2007 Mark Hostetler	Promoting Safe and Nutritious Congress, the FDA and USDA have created a changing regulatory environment for food marketers.
Nutra Solutions January 9, 2008	Dairy Products and Weight Management Research studies point to a beneficial role dairy products and ingredients may have in weight management.
Nutra Solutions March 15, 2006 Marcia A. Wade	Moving Fiber off the Shelves Numerous studies have provided indisputable evidence that additional fiber in the diet helps to reduce coronary heart disease. Since fruits and vegetables are mostly water, eating those types of foods is only one method by which to increase fiber.
Food Processing June 2005 John L. Stanton	Market View: The first pyramid never worked Rather than admit failure, the government acts as if the guidelines have been working and gives us more of the same. Perhaps its up to the food and beverage industry to find new, creative solutions to America's disastrous diet.
Food Processing March 2010 Diane Toops	Front-of-Package Labels Reconsidered The obesity battle may move up front, but serving sizes may be the real culprit.
Food Processing September 2013 Rory Gillespie	Are Fiber-Fortified Beverages The Next New Trend? Beverages manufacturers are adding in an ingredient that once was relegated to baked goods and grains.
Food Processing Lauren Swann	Food and Beverage Market for Kids Growing Like a Weed By 2007, sales of kids' foods and beverages could reach as high as $38 billion or more.
AskMen.com May 10, 2014 Marilee Nugent	This Is Why School Lunch Programs Are An Epic Fail Clearly, nutrition by the numbers doesn't work. Not when it's a set of rules imposed on contract cafeteria food providers trained in the preparation of pre-fab processed meals.
Food Processing November 2008 David Feder	Food Formulation No Longer Kid Stuff The old Victorian aphorism, "Children should be seen and not heard," once was the guiding principle of food formulation. No longer.
Prepared Foods March 14, 2006 William A. Roberts, Jr.	Wholly Cereal! New dietary guidelines boost cereal introductions... Hershey leaps into snack and energy bar segment... U.K. introductions show the U.S. functional bar sector has room to grow... etc.
BusinessWeek November 18, 2010	The Food Lobby Fights Back How food and drink companies responded to a federal advisory panel's recommendations on new dietary guidelines.
Food Engineering March 1, 2005 Joyce Fassl	Let's keep it real In the author's opinion, the US Department of Health and Human Services' new dietary guidelines aren't easy for the average person to understand and implement.
Delicious Living November 2005 Cheryl Sternman Rule	Go-to Grains Move over, squishy bread and white rice: Mounting evidence points to whole grains as essential for good health. Amaranth... Barley... Oats... Quinoa... Teff...
Health June 2005 Lia Huber	5 Diet Myths Debunked You watch the sweets and never super-size. But you still may be falling prey to some common diet myths. Here's how you can outwit them.
Food Processing December 2010 Diane Toops	Wellness Food Trends: Healthier Foods for the Heart Foods can be a solution (though carefully worded) for the leading cause of death.
AskMen.com January 4, 2001 Simon McNeil	Are Canned Foods Good For You?
Food Processing July 2012 Diane Toops	American Consumers are Confused About Diet and Health Study shows Americans' believe 'figuring out their taxes is simpler than improving diet and health.'
AskMen.com October 24, 2002 Sabrina Rogers	7 Fad Diets To Avoid A piece on seven popular diets on the market, including their advantages, disadvantages and long-term effectiveness, will shed some light on this growing trend and perhaps change your mind about considering them.
Nutra Solutions March 11, 2007 Amanda Archibald	NutraSolutions' New Products Annual -- Dietary Fiber/Prebiotics Fiber may have been upstaged or overshadowed by its carbohydrate cousin, whole grains.
Food Processing November 2008 Mark Anthony	The Evolving Whole Grain As grain processing and consumer tastes progress, processors answer with new products.
Food Processing June 2010 Diane Toops	Toops Scoops: The Food Industry Is Besieged Increasing pressure from Feds and parents means big challenges ahead.
AskMen.com April 19, 2001 Ian Lee	Muscle-Building Protein Shakes Cutting back on fats and simple carbohydrates are important when trimming down, but if you want to build strong, toned muscles, then you'll have to load up on high quality protein...
Seasoned Cooking June 2005 Michael Fick	The USDA's New, Improved, MyPyramid; Is It What's for Dinner? MyPyramid.gov is derived from the Dietary Guidelines for Americans 2005, which is produced every five years by a broad, heavyweight team of nutrition experts. Obviously MyPyramid isn't perfect, but it beats most of the fad diets.
Nutra Solutions July 1, 2005 Keating & Leigh	Heart-healthy Ingredients: The Beat Goes On Nutraceutical companies respond to cardiovascular disease with products that control cholesterol levels, increase fiber intake and contain omega-3s, phytosterols, garlic and other beneficial ingredients.
Nutra Solutions January 9, 2008 Ginny Bank	Conquering Cardiovascular Disease Beneficial heart-healthy ingredients include dietary fiber, omega-3s and certain oils, phytosterols and soy protein.
American Family Physician July 15, 2000 Monica Preboth	Clinical Briefs Calcium Needs of Infants, Children and Adolescents... Rubella Outbreak Among Hispanic Adults... New Drug for Irritable Bowel Syndrome in Women... Answers to This Issues' Clinical Quiz...
Food Processing April 2011 Dave Fusaro	A Study of Satiety: Helping Consumers Feel Full with Fewer Calories Protein, fibers and whole grains help consumers win the battle of the bulge.
American Family Physician September 1, 2003	Healthy Eating for Blood Pressure Control You can help lower your blood pressure by eating foods that are part of a healthy diet. If you want to keep your blood pressure normal, the best diet is one that is low in salt, sugar, and fat, and high in calcium, magnesium, and potassium.
Science News July 16, 2005 Janet Raloff	Money Matters in Obesity In newly published reports, scientists not only discuss factors that appear to be contributing to the nation's girth, but also explore the potential roles of different sectors of the economy in helping people trim down.