|
|
|

|
| |
healthy News Archive
08-Dec-2005
'Make-your-own veggie burgers a healthy alternative to meat (Centre Daily Times)
In my continual search for quick and healthy meal ideas, I have found "veggie burgers" to be great. Usually found in the freezer section at the grocery store, you can find many different types and flavors of meatless burgers.
'Performance of South African gold stocks to be healthy (New Ratings)
LONDON, December 7 (newratings.com) - Analysts at UBS believe that the performance of South African gold stocks would be healthy over the next twelve months.
'Keeping Your Christmas Tree Green and Healthy (Hollister Free Lance)
There are few things more disappointing than seeing your fully decorated Christmas tree start to dry out before Christmas. But you can keep the "ho, ho, ho" in your holidays by following a few easy tips that will ensure your Christmas tree is healthy and green well through the holidays.
'Healthy city planning focus of discussion (Mississauga News)
An ailing community works in isolation, but a healthy city works in partnership with agencies from all walks of life.
'Cartoon characters should only promote healthy food, says report (Blogging Baby)
Here?s another bright idea to get kids to be more healthy - this time from the Institute of Health. A report released yesterday says that too many kids? ads push junk food , and recommends that marketing standards should be set involving the use of cartoon characters to promote foods - Spongebob, Dora and the Disney Princesses should only be used to market healthy foods. Spongebob is
'Healthy Childhood Diets Protect Hearts Long-Term (RedNova)
HealthDay News -- You're never too young to eat a heart-healthy diet, a new study finds. Researchers in Finland report that a diet low in saturated fats boosted boys' cardiovascular health, resulting in lower blood cholesterol and clearer arteries.
'Healthy Childhood Diets Protect Hearts (HealthCentral.com)
TUESDAY, Dec. 6 (HealthDay News) -- You're never too young to eat a heart-healthy diet, a new study finds.
'TV characters should push healthy food, group says (Chicago Sun-Times)
WASHINGTON -- SpongeBob SquarePants and characters like him should promote only healthy food for kids, a panel of scientists said Tuesday. Food marketing strongly influences what children eat, the Institute of Medicine said in a comprehensive review of scientific evidence on the issue.
Back
to Your source for information about healthy eating, weight loss, diet, nutrition and fitness.
Back to healthy News Archive
|
|
|
|
|
|