Plastering front-of-package nutrient claims on cereal boxes is an attempt to distract from the incongruity of feeding our children multicolored marshmallows for breakfast.
I was invited to testify as an expert witness in a case against sugary cereal companies (donating my fee, of course), and this extended video series is a result of some of the research I did into those cases. Here are some of the others:
Dr. Howard Tucker is a neurologist from Cleveland. He recommends keeping your mind engaged through work, social and entertainment activities as you age.
Researchers from Brigham and Women’s Hospital, a founding member of the Mass General Brigham healthcare system, published a study titled “Sugar-Sweetened and Artificially Sweetened Beverages and Risk of Liver Cancer and Chronic Liver Disease Mortality” in the Journal of the American Medical Association on Tuesday, explaining a possible link between the regular consumption of sweetened drinks and death due to liver cancer. The study involved nearly 100,000 postmenopausal women followed for a median of twenty years.
Combine all your filling ingredients in a bowl. Add full cabbage head to a pot of boiling water. Cover and simmer for 10 minutes or until the first layer of leaves have softened. Loosen each leaf by cutting the stem at the base. Continue to steam cabbage head as necessary, cutting and removing the cooked leaves as they become ready. In preparation for stuffing your cabbage, cut the larger hard stem from leaves as shown in the video. Overlap at the seem. Add filling and roll tightly. Add a thin layer of tomato sauce to the bottom of a glass baking dish. Add your cabbage rolls. Top with extra sauce. Bake covered at 375 for 10 minutes. Remove cover and bake for an additional 20 minutes, or until cabbage is cooked to your desired tenderness. Top with cheese sauce. Enjoy!