CULTURAL AND HISTORICAL ASPECTS OF FOODS

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Ide, Bertha. 1943. Current Comment: “Health for Victory” in Norfolk. Journal of the American Dietetic Association 19(8): 584.

Ikeda, Joanne P., Diane R. Ceja, Richard S. Glass, janice O. Hardwood, Kimberly A. Lucke, and Jeanette M. Sutherlin. 1991. Food habits of the Hmong living in Central California. Journal of Nutrition education 23: 168-175.

Abstract In order to design more effective nutrition education programs for the over 50,000 Hmong who have immigrated to Central California from Southeast Asia, a study of their food habits was undertaken. Focus interviews were conducted with key informants working in the Hmong community. using information from these interviews, two questionnaires were constructed to gather specific information on cultural food habits. Trained bilingual paraprofessionals administed the questionnaires, gathered demographic data, and took 24-hour food recalls from 205 volunteer, low-income Hmong homemakers about to be enrolled in the EFNEP Program in San Joaquin, Merced, and Fresno countries. Results of the study include a descriptive summary of eating patterns, staple foods, food preparation, familiar and unfamiliar foods, food procurement, food handling, perceptions and beliefs regarding body size and health, and expressed food and nutrition needs and interestes. Computer nutrient analysis of the food recalls from non-pregnant subjects (N-142) revealed intakes of less than80% of the 1989 RDA for riboflavin, calcium, iron, magnesium, and zinc. pregnant subjects (N=63) had low intakes of these nutrients, as well as of vitamins B-6 and folacin.

Ikeda JP; Murphy S; Lamp C. 1998. Dietary Quality of Native American Women in Rural California. Journal of the American Dietetic Association 98:312.

Ilg, Frances L. 1948. The child's idea of what and how to eat. Journal of the American Dietetic Association 24(8): 658-660.

Ilo. 1963. Hunger and Social Policy, Basic Study #14. Geneva.

International Food Policy Research Inst. 1977. Food Needs in Developing Countries, Projections to 1990.

Ingber, Dina. 1982September. The first supper. Science Digest 90(9): 54.

Scientists are studying ancient garbage and fossil teeth to learn what prehistoric man ate-and thus how he lived.

Inst. for Central America & Panana. 1961. Table for Use in Latin America.

I.S.U. Center for Agricultural and Economic Development. 1967. Alternatives for Balancing World Food Production Needs. I.S.U. Press, Ames, Iowa, pp. 273.

International Symposium on Climate Variability and Food Security in Developing Countries. 1989. Climate and food security: papers presented at the International Symposium on climate Variability and Food Security in Developing Countries, 509 February 1987 New Delhi, India/ organized by American Association for the Advancement of Science, Indian National Science Academy, Internation Rice Research Institute; with support from Indian Council for Agricultural research. International Rice Research institute Washington D.C.

International Trade center, UNCTAD/GATT, Geneva, Switzerland. 1970. Markets for Spices in North America. Western Europe and Japan.

Irala-Estevez, J. de, M. Groth, L. Johansson, U. Oltersdorf, R. Prattala, M.A. Martinez-Gonzalez. 2000September. A systematic review of socio-economic differences in food habits in Europe: consumption of fruits and vegetables. European Journal of Clinical Nutrition 54(9): 706-714.

Irvin, M., F. Beatty. 1942. Training in good food habits. Journal of the American Dietetic Association 18: 236.

Updated: Tuesday, October 13, 2009.

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