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Manuel said: "This is great news! I hope all cities pass this into law.The practice of using plastic bags just to quickly dispose of them has been going on far t..." [read]

Jay Knecht said: "What are the performance stats for the Son of Max? ..." [read]

gazelle said: "@ Dallas: The book, and the supplementary videos in the "How It All Ends" youtube series, address this in detail, but I'll try to paraphrase:..." [read]

Barry said: "Kofi Annan has about as much of a clue about electric cars and developing countries as Ann Ann the Panda. He underestimates the ingenuity o..." [read]

JJ said: "Very cool. I didn't thought that biodesel might be our future fuel...." [read]

Derek said: ""I guarantee you this will spark huge debates around the world," she said. "We have to delve into this in a way that hasn't been done in a long tim..." [read]

World's First Fat Tax in Denmark as Food Sin Taxes Become Reality in Europe

by Christine Lepisto, Berlin BERJAYA on 10. 2.11

Danish levy world's first fat tax photo
Photo: puuikibeach/CC BY 2.0

The statistics prove that people can't control themselves. Delicious, fatty, comfort foods are driving obesity, disease, and medical costs to unacceptable levels. Should the government step in? The once theoretical debate on food sin taxes has entered reality in Europe, where Denmark just implemented the world's first tax on saturated fats.

Article continues: World's First Fat Tax in Denmark as Food Sin Taxes Become Reality in Europe

Hurricane Irene and Extreme Weather Killed the Northeast's Pumpkins. So No Halloween?

by Alex Davies, Paris, France BERJAYA on 10. 1.11

north-east-pumpkin-shortage.jpg
Photo: roland under a Creative Commons license.

The effects of Hurricane Irene are still being felt long after the storm's passing. As we start gearing up for Halloween, it turns out there's a major glitch in the plans, the AP reported: a severe pumpkin shortage. Irene did major damage to farms in the Northeast, destroying hundreds of pumpkin patches. Predictably, the shortage has led to the doubling of wholesale prices of the pumpkins that have survived.

Article continues: Hurricane Irene and Extreme Weather Killed the Northeast's Pumpkins. So No Halloween?

7-Minute (!) Vegan Meal: Classy Canned Lentil Salad

by Jessica Root - Brooklyn, NY BERJAYA on 10. 1.11

vegan lentil salad photo

Me and beans are becoming good friends. Between juggling a yoga studio, instructing, and fitting in my practice, they're a colorful, nutrient-, protein- rich fix where lackluster granola bars once dominated my diet. Quick n' simple, legumes deliver. They serve up whopping amounts of folate, potassium, iron and magnesium, good fats, soluble and insoluble fiber and don't contain cholesterol.

A few weeks ago I perched black beans upon quinoa in this vegan recipe. This week, I blanket warm lentils (out of can -- yeah, I'm classy like that!) over garden greens for a yummy lunch or light supper. Dig in!

Article continues: 7-Minute (!) Vegan Meal: Classy Canned Lentil Salad

Brie and Grilled Pear Crostini

by Jerry James Stone, San Francisco, CA BERJAYA on 09.30.11

Brie and grilled pear crostiniPhotos by Jaymi Heimbuch

When I'm looking for an excuse to open up a bottle of wine, this is my go-to recipe. It's quick, simple and very, very yummy. Besides, I need something to pair with my wine, right? Enjoy this appetizer with a Chardonnay or a Champagne.

Article continues: Brie and Grilled Pear Crostini

Weekday Vegetarian: Spiced Pumpkin Cream Cheese

by Kelly Rossiter, Toronto BERJAYA on 09.30.11

weekday vegetarian pumpkin cream cheese photo
Photo: Kelly Rossiter

As a companion to the spicy pumpkin hummus I wrote about earlier, I made a sweeter pumpkin cream cheese for those who like their snacks on the sweet side, rather than savoury. The pumpkin flavour really stands out in this simple to make appetizer, especially with the pumpkin pie-style seasoning.

Article continues: Weekday Vegetarian: Spiced Pumpkin Cream Cheese

Weekday Vegetarian: Spicy Pumpkin Hummus

by Kelly Rossiter, Toronto BERJAYA on 09.30.11

weekday vegetarian pumpkin hummus photo
Photo: Kelly Rossiter

We are into the final days of our Provincial election and it's been a daily challenge for me to provide some healthy, easily grabbed food for the people working on the compaign (including my son) for our local candidate. Their diets consist mainly of take-out falafel, which one of them runs out to get for everyone, because nobody gets a lunch or even a dinner break during their 12 hour days. One young woman said to me the other day that the only fruits and vegetables she has eaten for the past month is what I have brought to the office. Sometimes I take in more of a meal, but sometimes I take in something that they can eat as a healthy mid-afternoon pick-me-up like this spicy pumpkin hummus.

Article continues: Weekday Vegetarian: Spicy Pumpkin Hummus

Allotment Gardens Have Lessons for All

by Bonnie Alter, London BERJAYA on 09.30.11

allot ment photo
Photo: B. Alter

This delightful little model allotment garden in the middle of London's busy Kensington Gardens has something to teach all gardeners.

Whether you have an allotment, or a real garden, or even a balcony, the key is density and compact planting.

Article continues: Allotment Gardens Have Lessons for All

Planet Getting Too Hot for Chocolate? Study Finds Climate Change Could Threaten Cocoa Farmers

by Rachel Cernansky, Boulder, Colorado BERJAYA on 09.29.11

chocolate photo
Image: Siona Watson via flickr

The world's cocoa supply could be in danger from climate change, according to a new study from the International Center for Tropical Agriculture (CIAT), which says that prices are likely to skyrocket if preventative measures aren't taken. The report predicts that the expected annual temperature increase of more than two degrees Celsius by 2050 will leave many cocoa-producing areas in West Africa—the source of more than half the world's chocolate—too hot to continue growing the crop. And the report says the decline could begin as soon as 2030.

Article continues: Planet Getting Too Hot for Chocolate? Study Finds Climate Change Could Threaten Cocoa Farmers
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