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Frontiers | United States Dietary Trends Since 1800: Lack of Association Between Saturated Fatty Acid Consumption and Non-communicable Diseases

We reviewed data on the American diet from 1800 to 2019. Methods We examined food availability and estimated consumption data from 1808-2019 using historical sources from the federal government and additional public data sources. Results Processed and ultra-processed foods increased from 60% of foods. Large increases occurred for sugar, white and whole wheat flour, rice, poultry, eggs, and vegetable oils, dairy products, and fresh vegetables. Saturated fats from animal sources declined while polyunsaturated fats from vegetable oils rose. Noncommunicable diseases (NCDs) rose over the 20th century in parallel with increased consumption of processed foods, including sugar, refined flour and rice, and vegetable oils. Saturated fats from animal sources were inversely correlated with the prevalence of NCDs. Conclusions As observed from the food availability data, processed and ultra-processed foods dramatically increased over the past two centuries, especially sugar, white flour, white rice,

U S Cattle Farmers and Ranchers Are Committed to Producing High-Quality Delicious Beef with Environmentally-Sustainable Practices

Share this article Share this article DENVER, April 21, 2021 /PRNewswire/ As families and communities prepare for summer grilling season and celebratory gatherings again, U.S. cattle farmers and ranchers continue to work tirelessly to provide the best care for their cattle and land. Consumers should feel good about the beef on their grills, knowing that U.S. cattle production is the most environmentally sustainable in the world. Beef Sustainability Grilled Tenderloin with Sweet Onions Corn Tomato Salad As the farm to table revolution has swept America, it is no surprise that people want to know more about where their food comes from – and it s good news for beef. According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, greenhouse gas from beef cattle only represents 2% of emissions in the U.S.

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