|
Cooking meat adds to cancer-causing mutagens.
From:
Nutrition Health Review
| Date:
September 22, 1989
| COPYRIGHT 1989 Vegetus Publications. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information
|
Cooking Meat Adds to Cancer-Causing Mutagens
Using monoclonal antibodies, scientists from the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in Livermore, California, say they are now able to measure the amounts of six carcinogenic compounds found in overcooked beef, chicken, and fish. James Felton, the lead researcher, said the group has also detected four previously unidentified chemicals in overdone foods.
This ability to identify and measure the ten compounds, he sa...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
Cooking meat adds to cancer-causing mutagens.
Nutrition Health Review
; Cooking Meat Adds to Cancer-Causing Mutagens Using monoclonal antibodies, scientists from the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in Livermore, California, say they are now able to measure the amounts of six carcinogenic compounds found in overcooked beef, chicken, and fish. James Felton, the
|
|
Wine and dine: WHAT IS ...BROTH OR STOCK.(Features)
Western Mail (Cardiff, Wales)
; A flavourful liquid made by gently cooking meat, seafood, or vegetables (and/or their by-products, such as bones and trimming) often with herbs, in liquid, usually water.
|
|
MEAT DONE? TRY FEELING IT.(LIVING)
The Cincinnati Post (Cincinnati, OH)
; Byline: Food Network Kitchens Here's a ''handy'' guide to cooking meat: Use your hand - literally. The firmness of your hand, clenched and unclenched, approximates the various end-point doneness temperatures of cooking meat. Experienced cooks can poke or prod a piece of meat, especially a grilling
|
|
Hot air
Vegetarian Times
; health | fitness | nutrition | diet | supplements | personal care | environment Smoke gets in your eyes, but the fat in smoke gets in your lungs. That's the conclusion of Rice University scientists, whose research into polyunsaturated fatty acids produced by cooking meat has been accepted for
|
|
Meat the prisoners.(News)
Daily Record (Glasgow, Scotland)
; Israeli prison wardens are using psychological warfare in a bid to break the will of around 1700 hunger-striking Palestinians by cooking meat on barbecues right outside their cells.
|
|
In the meat of the night.(Features)
Sunday Mail (Glasgow, Scotland)
; THE kitchen is the best room in the house in winter. It's warm, welcoming and smells great. And on these cold, dark nights, there's no finer aroma than the waft of slow- cooking meat coming from the oven. The words braise, slow roast and simmer sound soothing. The techniques are certainly that.
|
|
Letter: Readers Letter.(Letters)
Sunday Mercury (Birmingham, England)
; Byline: J E BENNETT POOR Mary Brady, being denied the beautiful smell and taste of cooking meat! I see that the veggies are still trotting out the old mantra of 'eating dead animals'. Gracious me, does she think we are so uncivilised as to eat them alive? J E BENNETT, Alcester
|
|
This tip will be `handy' when cooking meat
Daily Breeze
; Food Network Kitchens offers a compendium of cooking tips and techniques: Cooking meat Experienced cooks can poke apiece of meat and know if is rare, medium or well-done. The secret is that all proteins firm when heated. To feel like a pro, keep in mind that rare meat feels like the part of your
|
|
VEGGIE CHEF LOSES DOLE FOR NOT COOKING MEAT.(News)
The Mirror (London, England)
; A Vegetarian chef's dole money was chopped because he refused to cook meat. Simon Beavis, 26, quit his last job when he was asked to boil live lobsters at a seafood restaurant. He told JobCentre bosses in Penzance, Cornwall, he wanted work that involved only vegetarian dishes. But single parent
|
|
Canaan chef to hold class on meat
Charleston Gazette
; Canaan Valley Resort executive chef Nemtat Odeh will offer a class on understanding, appreciating, marinating and cooking meat from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Aug. 4. Odeh will explain the various cuts and classifications of beef, veal and pork. Price is $42. To reserve a spot, call (800) 622-4121, ext.
|