Jon Basso, founder of the Heart Attack Grill in Las Vegas, has made a career of serving unhealthy food, and he wants to make sure everyone knows his food will kill you. And to prove it, he brought in a bag of the cremated remains of a customer who died at his restaurant.
Read more at: LA times.
Feed your mind before feeding your body. This blog provides nourishment for your mind. Do not eat before reading this blog. In each posting I’ll explore the world of healthy eating, obesity and dining out. My goal is to change the world: by first changing yourself, then your family and finally, your community. By reading and acting upon this information, we will be RightSizingAmerica©.
October 3, 2013
July 30, 2013
"I'm just looking" at calories
Do you want to know how many calories are in that chicken pasta? Most people say no. I don't believe that.
I believe most people want to know. They may still choose the higher calorie food.
But knowledge is power. Whether you use it or not, is freedom.
January 9, 2013
Pepsi targets kids
Marketing cigarettes to children is prohibited, so why can Pepsi continue to market colored corn syrup to kids?
Pepsi’s “Live for Now” campaign is the Joe Camel of soda marketing to youth:
"Soda consumption is a major contributor to adolescent obesity. Fortunately, soda consumption has been declining recently, presumably as a result of adverse media attention and policy initiatives like the ban on most sugar-sweetened beverages in schools.
Pepsi’s Live for Now campaign, like the infamous Joe Camel campaign used by R.J. Reynolds, is designed to prey upon these adolescent vulnerabilities in an effort to reverse declining consumption trends as well as to market a particular product."
Pepsi’s “Live for Now” campaign is the Joe Camel of soda marketing to youth:
"Soda consumption is a major contributor to adolescent obesity. Fortunately, soda consumption has been declining recently, presumably as a result of adverse media attention and policy initiatives like the ban on most sugar-sweetened beverages in schools.
Pepsi’s Live for Now campaign, like the infamous Joe Camel campaign used by R.J. Reynolds, is designed to prey upon these adolescent vulnerabilities in an effort to reverse declining consumption trends as well as to market a particular product."
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