How To Eat: All Your Food and Diet Questions Answered: A Food Science Nutrition Weight Loss Book
A**A
A good primer on the basics of nutrition
Other than a few details on macronutrients, there wasn’t anything in this book that I didn’t already know as someone who has been interested in food my entire life. Yet, I gave it a high rating because Bittman and Katz do present a lot of common sense, evidence-based information in an accessible way that would be very useful to anyone who feels lost about what to eat.
O**S
Trivial
Das Buch ist wohl auf amerikanisches Bildungsniveau ausgerichtet. Es geht in einem Frage-Antwort-Spiel für Grundschüler auf viele Fragen zur Ernährung ein. Hier gibt es kompetenteres wie das Buch zur "Next Generation Diet" von Dr. Johann Weiss.
C**E
Very good information
This book is great. I love that it is in a question answer format. It makes it very easy to read, very easy to understand and it is very straight forward. This book is bound beautifully and it is of excellent quality.
S**N
Sometimes a bit wordy but a life changer
The core message is simple. Legumes, fruit, vegetables, natural oils and nuts are the diet that has worked for select populations and it is good.The early part of the book explains the and and the rest goes in more detail about nutritional science. It gets a bit wordy and preachy, but it supports the core hypothesis.I am 80, slightly overweight, and recently have had some real and imagined health problems. I have spent two weeks strictly adhering to the diet. I feel noticeably better and psychologically higher. It helped that I didn’t eat meat for five years but could not resist sweets. And each sweet bite made me feel guilty, so I took another bite.I’ll check back in two months and two years.And I have never enjoyed what I have been eating as much as I have in the last two weeks.
D**N
Nutrition information this dietitian can really trust
Q: What do you get when you cross a pound of common sense with 2 cups of science and a dash of humor?A: How to Eat, the 2020 bestseller by David Katz and Mark Bittman. This discerning duo presents useful, timely, and actionable nutrition info in a handy guidebook using a casual, conversational Q&A format, making for super easy (and fun) reading and easy-to-find content. Katz and Bittman bust through the diet news-of-the-moment cacophony to bring us the bottom line in food and health: what we know, what we don’t know, and why we know what we know.Get the professional insiders’ scoop on Whole30, intermittent fasting, the keto diet, and more. Learn how science informs the answers to all those questions no one can seem to agree on: are vegans really healthier than meat eaters? Should I ditch carbs? What is most important: when I eat, what I eat, or how much I eat? What are the best protein sources? Should I eat full-fat dairy, low-fat dairy, or cut out dairy altogether?With this book, you’ll learn to become a critical thinker on all things diet and nutrition. You’ll know what to believe and why, or at least know to ask the right questions. This is super powerful because what and how we eat is the #1 predictor of overall health, and really, we should all try our best to do it right.As a registered and licensed dietitian, this book is my new secret assistant. I can already see how it will help put complex concepts into simple terms, and help translate the research into sensible take-aways for just about every nutrition topic du jour.
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