Should You Really Eat That?
Podcast autorstwa SBS
14 Odcinki
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Native foods: Bush lollies, medicinal source, climate-change tool
Opublikowany: 19.03.2025 -
Salt: Slug repellent, history shaper, chip enhancer
Opublikowany: 12.03.2025 -
Olive Oil: Lamp fuel, criminal swag, pharmacy staple
Opublikowany: 5.03.2025 -
Butter: Bakery essential, insult inspiration, wedding gift
Opublikowany: 26.02.2025 -
Soy: Traditional craft, miracle crop, male threat?
Opublikowany: 19.02.2025 -
Chocolate: Food of the gods, romantic gesture, dog poison
Opublikowany: 12.02.2025 -
Season two trailer: Should You Really Eat That?
Opublikowany: 6.02.2025 -
Seafood: Cooking inspiration, mercury magnet, cultural storyteller
Opublikowany: 15.11.2023 -
Cheese: Calcium source, place marker, vegan inspiration
Opublikowany: 8.11.2023 -
Coffee: Caffeine hit, productivity booster, wedding custom
Opublikowany: 1.11.2023 -
Tea: Scandal water, life saver, yum cha essential
Opublikowany: 25.10.2023 -
Bread: Historic staple, riot-starter, loneliness cure
Opublikowany: 18.10.2023 -
Rice: Dietary staple, daily greeting, and nutritional villain?
Opublikowany: 11.10.2023 -
Introducing Should You Really Eat That? A new podcast that makes sense of food confusion
Opublikowany: 27.09.2023
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Are olive oil shots a good idea? Should we dunk butter in our coffee? Is soy really “the most dangerous food for men?” and is chocolate actually a health food? (The royal pharmacist certainly thought so when he treated Marie-Antoinette’s headaches during 18th-century France with chocolate!). If health experts tell us we’re consuming too much salt, how do we balance that with cookbooks advising we season our food generously for flavour? And are we overlooking the health and cultural impacts of Indigenous ingredients? It can be tricky trying to consume the ‘right things’, and the forces that shape our diets go far beyond what’s supposedly ‘good for us’. On Should You Really Eat That?, food writer Lee Tran Lam untangles the mixed messaging about the food and drinks we consume – with the help of chefs, dietitians and other guests.
