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Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.

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20 results for Nutrition
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Record #:
36482
Author(s):
Abstract:
For individuals with terminal illnesses, life can be complicated further by having to choose between buying medications and other needs. Helping individuals living with HIV/AIDS is a food pantry that provides more than a way to not choose between medications and groceries. In fact, this food pantry provides more than the household items also on the shelves. Partnering with local hospices, food banks, and nonprofits, Loving Food Resources helps to improve the quality of life remaining for individuals from 16 of the 17 Western North Carolina counties.
Record #:
36559
Author(s):
Abstract:
Despite being labeled as organic and regarded as more profitable by large poultry producers, the author asserts slower growing chickens is the better breed. Benefits for standard bred heritage chickens: stronger skeletal structure, normal organ development, greater muscle mass and meat texture, and stronger immune systems. Benefits for farmers and consumers are genetic sustainability and better taste, respectively.
Record #:
36560
Author(s):
Abstract:
Offering better healthcare outcomes is often a byproduct of diet, accounting for the food source itself and its source. Meats touted as nutritious and delicious include bison and elk. Benefits of these meats noted by King are lower cholesterol content and higher levels of protein and iron. As for environmental factors that impact produce and meat quality, the author recommended preserving topsoil and balancing the soil ecosystem. Such actions can yield healthy carbon levels and grasses for animals that positively impact their nutrient output.
Record #:
38753
Author(s):
Abstract:
Dogs, especially when used for hunting, will perform better when they are properly fed and exercised.
Subject(s):
Record #:
41189
Author(s):
Abstract:
Farmers and The Society of St. Andrew are addressing food insecurity and nutritional quality by an age old practice. Courtesy of gleaning, their 2018 harvests include over 600 feeding programs and 4 million pounds of food for low income citizens across the state.