Depending on your socioeconomic situation, you might think 2014 was the year of kale and the at-home amateur chef, but the only trend that the majority of us actually followed en masse was an unfortunate continuation of the standard American diet.
The quest to localize fresh food is as much an anti-big-ag endeavor as it is an anti-regulatory one.
Grandma's recipes are always better than Martha Stewart's.
Forget your car. Our obsession with beef and dairy has a far more devastating effect on the climate.
Scientists are close to the delicious answer—but there's no guarantee we'll be healthier because of it.
Eating less food—whole food and junk food, meat and plants, organic and conventional, GMO and non-GMO—would do a lot more than just better our personal health.
Despite its fame, the technique wasn't backed by very much science.
If the ultimate goal of a vegan is to reduce the harm done to animals, an exclusively plant-based diet isn’t the answer.
Maybe only when all of the vegetarians disappear.
Chefs are teaming up with plant breeders to revitalize bland produce with robust flavors and exotic beauty—qualities long neglected by industrial agriculture.
Pizza might be the only thing that can bring men and women together.
It's a question at the center of the global obesity problem.
Did Meatless Mondays bring down Texas Agriculture Commissioner Todd Staples?
There are legitimate reasons to be concerned about a new herbicide created by Dow Chemical, but trying to scare parents into thinking their kids will be poisoned on the playground only distracts us from them.
Hint: It has a little to do with access to healthy food.
A linguist and top pomologists attempt to answer what should be a simple inquiry. Oddly enough, the answer brings a complicated tale of devil strawberries, insurance companies, inferior fruit, and the messy line between literal and metaphorical interpretation.
As Walter Benjamin predicted would happen in “The Work of Art in the Age of Mechanical Production,” the eroticization of plant life has become yet another ritualistic art victimized by a technology.
The biological principle of xenohormesis suggests that organic farming advocates might very well be pampering their plants into nutritional laziness.
A philosopher argues that if there are viable ways to reduce intentional harm to animals by eating them—and there are—then all vegetarians who subscribe to the “do-the-least-harm” principle should be obligated to make roadkill a part of their diet.
Many people who qualify for government assistance are afraid to ask for it.
At a time when the worldwide wheat supply needs to grow, we might not even be able to keep it from diminishing.
Was a critically flawed meta-analysis claiming no link between saturated fat and heart disease so quickly lauded by foodies and food writers everywhere because they’re desperate to promote an “eating like grandma” agenda?
