بر روی این دامنه اینترنتی

سیستم مدیریت محتوا

پارس

سی ام اس

نصب شده است که نرم افزاری قوی جهت

طراحی سایت

می باشد.

طراحی وب

با استفاده از

پرتال

(

پورتال

) پارس منجر به

طراحی وب سایت

شما می شود.

طراحی وب سایت

کپی رایت

پورتال

پارس

Related topics to this news
fat
who
food
cola
foods
sugar
kraft
mills
health
sector
product
pepsico
obesity
kellogg
hershey
products
beverage
calories
nutrients
coca-cola
retailers
pesticides
food taxes
kraft foods
food makers
food industry
conagra foods
general mills
food companies
unhealthy foods
healthier foods
childhood obesity
beverage manufacturers
food and beverage
largest food companies
food and beverage manufacturers
News of coca-cola workers on strike to sue drinks giant
pepsico to cut sodium, sugar, fat in products
frito-lay, pepsi products to shed sodium, fat
turkish coca cola bottler sees h1 sales volume grow 10.3%
food makers to trim 1.5 trillion calories
efsa opinion paves way for eu approval of stevia-based sweeteners
kraft touts wonders of stevia for new crystal light entry
virtual trade show and conference targets drink ingredients
coke plans to make calorie information larger
tv-hypertension link could fan kid food ad debate
mp urges passage of junk food bill
News Feed
RSS Feed
If you want have last news about coca-cola workers on strike to sue drinks giant in your rss reader , you can use this link .
RSS Feed

If you want have last news about coca-cola workers on strike to sue drinks giant in your rss reader , you can use this link .

    Page 1    
 
 
  food makers to trim 1.5 trillion calories  

several of the nation's largest food companies say they will take 1.5 trillion calories out of their products by 2015 in an effort to reduce childhood obesity.
the companies made the announcement through the healthy weight commitment foundation, a coalition of retailers, food and beverage manufacturers and industry trade associations. they pledged to reduce the calories as part of an agreement with a group of nonprofit organizations concerned with childhood obesity, first lady michelle obama said monday.
"this is precisely the kind of private sector commitment we need," said mrs. obama, who earlier this year launched her own "let's move" anti-obesity campaign.
food companies concerned about national and local efforts to raise food taxes and a rising tide of lawmakers preparing to write anti-obesity measures have publicly endorsed the first lady's message and pledged to make their foods healthier.
the industry foundation said the companies will introduce lower calorie foods, change product recipes and reduce portion sizes to achieve the goal, seeking to reduce 1 trillion of the 1.5 trillion by 2012.
mrs. obama has urged the food industry to speed up efforts to produce healthier foods and reduce marketing of unhealthy foods to children. in a speech to an industry association in march, she urged companies not to find creative ways to market products as healthy — including reducing fat and replacing it with sugar, or vice versa — but to increase nutrients as well.
to keep the companies accountable, the robert wood johnson foundation, a nonpartisan philanthropic and research organization that works to improve the nation's health, will evaluate how the groups' efforts affect the number of calories consumed by children and adolescents.
"we're confident their commitment to this cause is sincere and measurable — and thus has real potential for impact," said risa lavizzo-mourey, president and ceo of the robert wood johnson foundation. "what remains unknown is what effect it will have on efforts to prevent childhood obesity."
the healthy weight commitment foundation has more than 80 members, including general mills inc., conagra foods inc., kraft foods inc., kellogg co., coca-cola co., pepsico inc. and hershey co.
click for related content how a ‘biggest loser’ keeps losing
are we getting tmi about the food we order?
pesticides in kids linked to adhd, study finds


    Source : msnbc.msn.com     Date : 17  May   2010    Category : restaurants and Food industrie


pepsico to cut sodium, sugar, fat in products

pepsico inc. plans to cut the sodium found in each serving of its key brands by one-fourth in five years, the company announced monday, as the industry deals with pressure from the government and health-conscious shoppers who want more options.the maker of frito-lay chips and pepsi drinks announced several nutrition goals monday at the start of a two-day investor conference.the company also set two goals for the next 10 years: to cut the average added sugar per serving by 25 percent and saturated fat per serving by 15 percent, in addition to adding more whole grains, fruits, vegetables and low-fat dairy into its array of products. more

 Source : klewtv.com   Date : 22 March 2010   Category : restaurants and Food industrie
frito-lay, pepsi products to shed sodium, fat

pepsico inc. plans to cut the sodium found in each serving of its key brands by one-fourth in five years, the company announced monday, as the industry deals with pressure from the government and health-conscious shoppers who want more options. the maker of frito-lay chips and pepsi drinks announced several nutrition goals monday at the start of a two-day investor conference. the company also set two goals for the next 10 years: to cut the average added sugar per serving by 25 percent and saturated fat per serving by 15 percent, in addition to adding more whole grains, fruits, vegetables and low-fat dairy into its array of products. more

 Source : msnbc.msn.com   Date : 22 March 2010   Category : restaurants and Food industrie
turkish coca cola bottler sees h1 sales volume grow 10.3%

consolidated sales volume is up by 9.9% to 302.9 million unit cases in 1h10 from 275.6 million unit cases in 1h09. international operations constituted 25.7% of total volume. turkey volume turkey operation’s volume was up by 10.3% to 225.2 million unit cases in 1h10. unit case volume in turkey increased by 9.9% to 137.7 million unit cases in the second quarter on the back of sustained growth in all major categories. more

 Source : flex-news-food.com   Date : 16 July 2010   Category : food industries Economic
efsa opinion paves way for eu approval of stevia-based sweeteners

eu approval for natural sweeteners from the stevia leaf has moved one step closer after scientists at the european food safety authority (efsa) gave them a clean bill of health. efsa has issued a positive opinion on the safety of steviol glycosides used as food additives following petitions lodged by the european stevia association (eustas), cargill and japanese firm morita, which are all seeking regulatory approval to sweeten products with stevia in europe. more

 Source : foodnavigator.com   Date : 14 April 2010   Category : Food And Health
kraft touts wonders of stevia for new crystal light entry

kraft foods is preparing to give consumers another taste of stevia. the food giant is launching crystal light pure fitness, which it claims is “the first nationally available low-calorie fitness beverage” made using the all-natural sweetener. (stevia, also used as a sugar substitute, comes from a plant grown in south america and asia.) support includes tv plus print ads in glamour, us weekly and people magazines this month touting the drink mix’s lack of artificial ingredients. more

 Source : fpc.unl.edu   Date : 11 April 2010   Category : restaurants and Food industrie
virtual trade show and conference targets drink ingredients

the live one-day event called drinks ingredients 2010 virtual conference and expo will be taking place on thursday 27 may. organised in association with beveragedaily.com and nutraingredients.com, the virtual trade show is an online event that allows visitors to network, attend conferences, and visit suppliers without having to book flights or hotels. virtual versions of trade shows and conferences are becoming increasingly popular as marketing budgets come under pressure in the recession and it companies develop new and improved platforms for online events. more

 Source : foodanddrinkeurope.com   Date : 7 April 2010   Category : Codiments,Desserts,food additi
coke plans to make calorie information larger

coca-cola co. will change the packaging on almost all its products to more prominently display certain nutritional facts amid increasing pressure on lawmakers to consider taxes on sugary sodas, which some health experts blame for rising obesity rates the effort, announced wednesday, will place calories-per-serving and servings-per-container details on the side of almost all of the soft drink maker's products sold in more than 200 countries. more

 Source : msnbc.msn.com   Date : 30 September 2009   Category : Impression And Package Service
tv-hypertension link could fan kid food ad debate

another study has linked tv viewing to increased incidence of childhood obesity, but this time the researchers also pinpoint a higher risk of the children developing hypertension. published in the december issue of the american journal of preventive medicine, the new study adds further clout to the well-documented observation that excessive television viewing harms kids' health both by encouraging sedentary activity and promoting the consumption of junk foods. more

 Source : Food Ingredients Food Science - Additives, Flavours, Starch   Date : 31 October 2007   Category : child Food
mp urges passage of junk food bill

junk food adverts targeted directly at kids must be banned if the uk is to seriously tackle the issue of childhood obesity, claims an mp. as a result, a bill has been proposed that would prohibit the marketing to children of those foods that are "detrimental to the health, well-being or educational performance" of children. these include foods that may not be exclusively children's foods, for instance crisps, sugary soft drinks and chocolate bars, but which are aggressively marketed to them. more

 Source : foodqualitynews.com   Date : 17 October 2005   Category : Food And Health
    Page 1    
 
Coca.Cola
PEPSI
Mcdonald
Nestle
Mars
Baskin & Robins
Nutrika
Mumika
Chika
Archive Advertisement privacy police About Us
Copyright (©) 2012 Virtual Develop co. All rights reserved.
 
 
First Page Advertisments Archive
Today : Friday 25 May 2012