dietary

And someone please explain why a dietary supplement needs a CTO?

""Reb Schalcter said it was to follow the dietary laws laid out in Leviticus.

To me that disclaimer sounds rather like those disclaimers on dietary supplements.

Kosher dietary laws meant that they didn't eat with non-Jews and that they bought their food from within the community.

He recommends whole foods, and cutting out sugar and simple carbs and processed foods, which are excellent dietary choices to make.

At my last job, I ate my lunch 2-3 hours earlier than everyone else, thanks to dietary issues and the fact that I started work 3 hours earlier than they did.

Considering how often past dietary advice has been wrong, it seems like this topic could use a little more tentativeness.

Being about 360 pounds at the time, this one dietary change was enough for me to lose 60 pounds over the next 12 months while still leading a mostly sedentary lifestyle.

Young men working long and engaging hours with addictive work practices, with the usual poor dietary habits - this is a bad accident waiting to happen.

There is no essential dietary minimum of cholesterol.

They take care of everything -- from making sure the food actually shows up to changing up the menus based on our feedback and handling dietary restrictions.

""Hey Valley IT company, tell me your dietary restrictions and food magically appears at your office, for the low low price of [guesstimate: $400 / employee / month].

I think Hebrew dietary restrictions may be more instructively viewed as a mechanism to enforce group cohesion than as a primer on suggested health practices.

If you've read anything about nutrition in the last decade, you'll probably be aware these are some of the healthiest foods on the planet and the campaign against dietary fat was always lacking evidence.

We're seeing astonishing results with dietary remediation of a vast array of conditions that were previously considered unrelated.

I agree with you guys, I just think the reasoning and rationale should be taken in the context of current nutrition research and not some demagogue's book that is obsessed with a dietary aesthetic rather than data.

For the most part it's a company whose core business model is "leverage unfathomably vast marketing resources to coerce large numbers of people into making the least healthful dietary choice available to them at any given moment".Let nobody suggest that I am a foe of the french fry or the well-constructed burger, but there's a difference between an occasional indulgence --- or even between the ambient availability of that indulgence and any group of people's poor decision making [oh, hi, me!