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  Prenatal Diagnosis

Posted by Timothy Best in Science and Society · Best · E Band on Monday, September 26, 2016 at 5:01 pm

The science behind prenatal diagnosis

Prenatal diagnosis is the screening or testing for genetic diseases or other conditions before a child is born. Although there are many different techniques and tests, I will focus on a few:

  • Preimplantation genetic diagnosis (PGD): During an IVF cycle, cells from the developing embryo can be genetically analyzed for chromosomal abnormalities - usually trisomy 21 (Down Syndrome), trisomy 13 and trisomy 18. The parents can then determine which embryos, if any, to transfer into the uterus. It is also possible to determine the sex of the embryo.
  • Ultrasound: An ultrasound uses sound waves to “look” at a fetus as it develops in the uterus. Since sound waves reflect off of tissues differently depending on the density of the tissue, the sonographer can create images of the fetus’ external and internal anatomy. Ultrasound can be used to measure an embryo or fetus in order to predict the due date, detect twins, diagnose heart and other growth defects, measure heart rate, look for signs associated with Down Syndrome, and determine the sex of the fetus.
  • Chorionic villus sampling: The chorionic villi are a part of the placenta that arises directly from the embryo (as opposed to the mother). They are, therefore, genetically identical to the developing embryo. Chorionic villi can be removed from the placenta and genetically analyzed to detect Down Syndrome and other genetic disorders. CVS has a slight risk (.5-1%) of miscarriage, and can also lead to amniotic fluid leakage and/or infection.
  • Amniocentesis: A fetus develops in the amniotic sac, which is full of amniotic fluid. The amniotic fluid contains fetal cells that have naturally sloughed off. The doctor, using an ultrasound image as a guide, inserts a needle through the mother’s skin, abdominal wall, uterine wall, and into the amniotic sac, away from the fetus. Amniotic fluid is then collected, and the fetal cells contained in the fluid can be analyzed for genetic conditions such as Down Syndrome. Amniocentesis has similar risks as CVS, although CVS can be done earlier.
  • Maternal Blood Testing: A relatively recently developed technique can detect fetal DNA in the mother’s blood stream. Thus, with a simple blood draw, the fetus’ sex can be determined, and it can be screened for a variety of genetic disorders.

Societal Impacts

While the above techniques may sound like wonderful advances in medicine, they also have their downsides. First, there’s a difference between screening and testing. A prenatal genetic screen - like maternal blood testing - only gives the level of risk of a condition, but it can not with 100% certainty diagnose a condition. Prenatal genetic tests - like amniocentesis and CVS - are more diagnostic, but also have higher risks for the pregnancy. And if a non-invasive screen detects a high risk for Down Syndrome, for example, the parents are then faced with the decision of whether or not to do a more invasive, high risk test in order to more accurately determine whether Down Syndrome is present. If the results of a CVS or amniocentesis indicate a genetic disorder, then the couple could be faced with the decision to terminate the pregnancy. At the very least, these weeks of testing and waiting for results can be draining and extremely stressful. Pregnancy can already be a stressful time, and these prenatal screens and test can add to that anxiety.

On the other hand, some parents feel that they’d like to know the risks, regardless of the outcome of a test. If a screening test comes back positive for a genetic disorder, then the parents at least won’t be surprised at the birth. They’ll have time to prepare, educate themselves, and possibly arrange for special care that might be needed for their newborn.

Some people opt out of the screens and tests altogether. They might argue that what’s meant to be is meant to be, and they’d rather spare themselves the stress and anxiety surrounding these tests and their results.

And finally, with PGD it is possible to choose the sex of your child. This is illegal in some countries, including Canada - but not the US. Given that IVF and PGD could cost $15000-$20000, the opportunity to screen embryos for genetic conditions and possibly select the sex would not be affordable for everyone. Is this fair? Should people be allowed to choose the sex of their children?

Personal opinions

As someone who loves science, I’m fascinated by these medical advances, and support further research into tests and screens like these. It’s exciting when new, improved tests come out that can help people get answers to their pregnancy concerns, and hopefully allay some of their fears. However, it’s easy for me to support these tests in a general, abstract way. It becomes more complicated when we’re talking about real pregnancies in my personal life. I’ve gone through some of these discussions and decisions, and sometimes there is no easy answer. I can see why people would be in the “no testing” camp - the screenings and testing definitely can raise anxiety and stress levels during pregnancy, which can already be pretty stressful. Still, I’m glad the tests are available, and I think they should continue to be offered to pregnant women. Key to this though, is that they need to be able to make informed decisions. Through discussions with their doctor and a knowledgeable genetic counselor, the parents-to-be can weigh the pros and cons for themselves, and then decide how they want to handle the conundrum of prenatal genetic diagnosis.

References: Nierneberg, C. (2014). Prenatal Genetic Screening Tests: Benefits & Risks. Retrieved February 24, 2016, from http://www.livescience.com/45949-prenatal-genetic-testing.html

Sidhu, J. (n.d.). Women Are Paying Huge Sums To Have a Daughter Rather Than a Son. Retrieved February 24, 2016, from http://www.slate.com/articles/health_and_science/medical_examiner/2012/09/sex_selection_in_babies_through_pgd_americans_are_paying_to_have_daughters_rather_than_sons_.html

I wish I hadn’t known: The ups and downs of prenatal testing. (n.d.). Retrieved February 24, 2016, from http://www.pregnancyandbaby.com/pregnancy/articles/944203/i-wish-i-hadnt-known-the-ups-and-downs-of-prenatal-testing

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Joan's Zucchini Bread

Posted by Cassandra Hand-Northrop in Science and Society · Best · E Band on Thursday, February 2, 2017 at 9:25 pm

Ingredients: 

2 cups zucchini raw, peeled and shredded

3 eggs 

1.5 cup sugur 

.5 cup honey 

1 cup applesauce 

1 cup coconut oil 

3 cups flower 

1 teaspoon baking soda 

3 tablespoons cinnamon 


Instructions:

Mix all ingredients 

Cook for 45 mins at 350 degrease 

Check center with toothpick 

Cool for 10 mins 


My mom make zucchini bread all the time, and I've always loved it. This recipe has a lot of whole foods but still some processed ones. sugar, applesauce, and flower are all processed while; the zucchini, eggs, honey, baking soda, and cinnamon are all whole foods. The only ingredient I wasn't sure about was the coconut oil. All coconut oils taste different, but are still very similar. The actual oil comes from the flesh of the coconut and its extracted at high temperatures not being processed, making it a whole food! 

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Ladoo - Popular Pakistani Sweet

Posted by Zeshawn Rahman in Science and Society · Best · E Band on Wednesday, February 1, 2017 at 1:46 pm

Pakistani Sweet- Lado


Ingredients


  • 320G of Gram Flour 2.5 cups of Gram Flour (Besan)

  • 4.7G of Ground Cardamom

  • 500 mL of Milk

  • 3 cups (681G) of Clarified Butter/Ghee

  • 2.5 cups Cane Sugar

  • 2 tbsp. of Milk

  • 3.5 cups Water

  • Saffron

Materials

  • Strainer with small holes

  • Pot

Directions for Syrup

  • Mix the 500G water and 2.5 cups sugar and bring to boil.

  • When sugar dissolves, add in milk

  • Boil for 5 minutes, remove top layer and strain (return to stove after)

  • Add saffron & cardamom powder then mix

  • Set aside under low heat

Directions for Pastry

  • Mix flour and milk to a soft batter

  • Heat the Ghee in large pan.

  • Pour the batter through strainer (may need to add butter to strainer to make easier) into the hot ghee

  • Stir and remove batter when lightly brown

  • With the small pellets cooked, add them to the syrup.

  • Remove from syrup and take off excess.

  • Add few tsp of hot water to the pellets.

  • Cover for 4-5 minutes

  • Shape the pellets into small round pastries and put into refrigerator.

  • Enjoy!

Research

Gram Flour - Less calories than wheat flour, low glycemic index, gluten free, rich in iron, rich in vitamin b6

Cardamom - fights against digestive issues, freshens breath, and is related to ginger

Milk - high in vit. D and phosphorus

Cane sugar - high in antioxidants, amino acids, and potassium, riboflavin.


Research the ingredients used in your dish and write up an analysis of this meal.  The analysis should be approximately 200-250 words.

Choose 3 of the following 5 lenses to analyse your dish. You don’t have to answer every question suggested for each one.


•Approximately what percent of the meal is processed vs. whole food?


•Political/economic:  How much did this meal cost? How does this compare to fast food? How are these food items regulated?  Who made money off your meal?  What small and/or large corporations/businesses are involved?


•Social:  What are some of the social ramifications of your meal choice?  Trace a few parts of your dish from the farm to the plate, including all intermediate steps on the way.  Where were these food items purchased?  Pick 2-3 ingredients and compare a commercial production process vs. a self-sufficient process.  (For example, how does the commercial tomato growing and delivery system compare to growing tomatoes yourself?)


The snack, Ladoo, is mostly unprocessed food. The majority of ingredients can be found naturally, and apart from your choice of sugar are all healthy. The main ingredient, Gram Flour (or Besan as it's called culturally) is natural, and has less calories than wheat flour, a low glycemic index, it's gluten free, rich in iron, and rich in vitamin b6. Cardamom fights against digestive issues, milk is high in vitamin D and phosphorus. Finally, cane sugar is high in antioxidants, amino acids, and contains potassium and riboflavin. Averaging cost for ingredients, it is a very cheap snack to make.


In India and Pakistan, where this snack is most commonly found, all the ingredients are a common find in every household. While it's hard to say who benefits off of a meal, street vendors often make this along with other sweets to sell.Small local businesses which sell ingredients to street vendors and individuals will benefit from this purchase, and in Pakistan, everything is grown locally, almost nothing will need to be imported as all spices etc grow locally. The largest organizations involved would be the farms in which sugar is refined, but it's  not uncommon to see sugarcane growing naturally and families processing it at home.


Social ramifications would be largely detrimental. Due to the popularity of sweets in the poorer, and more rural areas of Pakistan, it is hard to state health detriments. Eating such large amounts of butter, and sugar can cause diabetes, and this is rampant. Sugarcane is often processed by workers who are poorer, and labor is difficult. Often being paid less than others, and without any age restrictions, sourcing these ingredients can indirectly be equated to situations such as Apple's use of child labour.


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Jared Trusty

Posted by Jared Trusty in Science and Society · Best · E Band on Wednesday, February 1, 2017 at 10:28 am

Caesar salad

Ingredients

- 1/4 cup of pre-made Caesar salad dressing 
- 2 table spoons of grated parmesan cheese 
- 1/2 head of Romaine lettuce
2/3 cup of croutons

Making
- Be sure to wash the Romaine lettuce and then chop or tear into bite size pieces. Grate Parmesan Cheese and ad it to your lettuce. Gently toss the salad greens with the Caesar dressing and sprinkle on the shredded cheese. The top it off with some croutons.

Salad is delicious and nutritious. Packaged salad is not as healthy be cause it contains lots of processed food. It still taste extremely good. The worst part of the salad is the dressing which has a considerable amount of fat. A traditional dressing includes lemon juice, olive oil, an egg, Worcestershire sauce, or anchovies and freshly grated black pepper. You could of course not have the dressing and have plain lettuce. The average salad dressing has 78 calories in 1 tablespoon. This correlates to 98% fat, 2% carbs, 0% protein.
​
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French Canadian (?) Doughnut Recipe

Posted by Cameron Samodai in Science and Society · Best · E Band on Tuesday, January 31, 2017 at 11:39 am

Ingredients:
​1 cup of sugar
1 tsp salt
3 tbsp corn oil
2 eggs
1 cup buttermilk (alternatively butter or lard depending on whether or not you are my great-grandmother)
3.5 cups of flour
4 tsp baking powder
.5 tsp baking soda
1 tsp nutmeg

Instructions:
Combine ingredients
Beat batter and roll onto floured countertop
Knead until no longer sticky
Let rest overnight
Roll out batter until 1/4" thickness
Cut into world-famous doughnut shape
Heat oil to 450*
Put doughnut in oil until brown, then flip and keep in oil until other side is brown
Take out and let rest until edible

This is not an especially practical recipe. Not only does it contain little to no nutritional value, it takes a large amount of time to prepare. The recipe does have the advantage of being pretty cheap to prepare and quite filling. This meal mostly contains processed foods which are not recommended for nutritious eating. The only non-processed ingredient that is included in this recipe is nutmeg, and I would not call nutmeg a beacon of health and vitamins. Certainly a teaspoon of anything is not enough to make a literal donut into a health food. In addition to that, the dough ends up being fried, adding copious amounts of delicious and artery-clogging grease to the meal.

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Zlinkrofe aka Chicken Dumplings

Posted by Katarina Backo in Science and Society · Best · E Band on Tuesday, January 31, 2017 at 9:01 am

Ingredients:
- 2 chicken thighs or chicken bresats
- 1 carrot
- 1/2 celery stick
- 1/2 small onion
- Diced basely 
- Vegeta (Spice)
- 5 eggs 
- Oil
- Water
- Flour 
- Salt
- Pepper
- Bread Crumbs

Instructions:

1. Make a soup with the meat, carrot, celery and the half of an onion.

2. Next cook the soup from the time it boils to until 30 min passes. 

3. Take out the meat and you have a soup leftover (which you can put extra seasoning in)

4. Cut the meat and add the diced basely, pepper, Vegeta and salt. Mix well.

5. Break 5 eggs into a bowl and mix well with an electric mixer. Add 3 tablespoons of oil and 3 tablespoons of water. Add salt. Mix well. Add flour and mix with the electric mixer untill the tough is thick enough to roll with your hands. 

6. Spread some flour and dut the dough on it. Use a rolling pin to stretch out the dough untilit is thin. 

7. Next use a knife to cut the dough into peaces approximately 3 by 3 inches. 

8. Fill the dough with the meat filling and roll them up. Press the sides to keep the filling from falling out.

9. Take the bread crumbs and fry them until they are golden brown.

10. Boil water and put the dumplings into the water (no more than 10 at a time), and wait until they all float up. 

11. Teak the dumplings out one by one and roll them in the dough. 

12. Wait a couple of minutes for them to cool down and enjoy!

Almost everything in this recipe is fresh food and only a couple products are proceed food, such as the spices, oil, and bread crumbs. The Vegeta is made out of dried vegetables, salt, sugar and some flavor enhancers. As for bread crumbs, they are biased on what type you get. These processed foods all include sugar as an ingredient. 

Chicken is one of the most popular foods that is also fresh, but it was probably specifically raised to one-day be a meal. All the vegetables are fresh and most likely shipped straight from a farm. The oil is also a processed food, while something like water is completely natural unless it is filtered. 
 
This meals price wearies, for example, you can either buy bread crumbs or make them by baking old bread and then crunching them. Most of these vegetables are things that people already have in the fridge, and the meat is approximate $8. I would guess that this meal is around $20 if you buy almost all of the ingredients, not including the salt, pepper, Vegeta, water, and oil. 

This meal tastes great, and might remind people of fast food, but with all the ingredients it is so much more healthy, but it also takes a lot of time to prepare.

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Recipe

Posted by Ali Driggers in Science and Society · Best · E Band on Monday, January 30, 2017 at 11:09 pm

6 patatoes
1/2 a butter stick
1/4 a cup of milk
1 teaspoon of salt

       The potatoes are natural since they are vegetables. That actually is not processed, and it they are healthy due to being a vegetable. Butter is pretty processed. It has a a ton of fat and salt in them and it's not all added naturally. The dairy part is may be non-processed, but everything else is processed. The milk is dairy or almond, but even so, there has to be a process to add that vanilla flavor. The salt is natural, however. Salt is not nutritious, as it is full of sodium. The milk is not that unhealthy, as they are not filled with sweet ingredients.

       The difference between farm milk and store milk that is processed is that nothing is added. The milk can't become less nutritious in a farm since it is completely natural, and not tampered with in any way. And th
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Cassava Leaf Soup and Rice

Posted by Sianneh Vesslee in Science and Society · Best · E Band on Monday, January 30, 2017 at 12:47 pm

​
  • Cassava leaves, pounded

  • Beef (or other meat), wash and cut

  • 200 ml palm oil

  • 1 fish, if preferred

  • 2 onions, chopped

  • Chilli or hot Peppers

  • 4 cups water (1l)

  • Salt, for taste



  1. In a cooking pot, add your  meat or fish, salt and 2 cups of water.  

  2. Then bring it to boil for 10 minutes or until the fish is cooked. When the fish is done, remove it from the pot. Let it cool down and remove the bones from fish and set aside.

  3. Add the cassava leaves in the pot. Let it simmer for 5 minutes and add another cup of water

  4. Pour the palm oil in the sauce and add onion, and chili pepper .

  5. Then simmer for 30 minutes on medium heat.You will need to stir the sauce occasionally to prevent it from burning

  6. Return the fish  in the pot and salt to taste.

  7. Stir well and cook for 15 minutes.

  8. When your soup is done, serve it with rice


I would say that about 65 percent of this meal is whole food and the rest is processed. The greens are are grown and then pounded and put into a sealed bag which is then frozen. I at first that the green were fine but then my mom brought back cassava leaves from Liberia and it tastes a lot different from the greens that are grown here. The animals that were used in this meal, I don't know how they were killed, but most usually we get our meat from markets and other areas like that. The same goes for our seasoning that we use for the soup

When it comes to the cassava leaves, they are grown here, but they originated from my mother’s homeland, Liberia. For the ones that are grown here, I’m sure that they are mostly organically grown. When we have the time we even pick our own greens from farms in New Jersey. For the meat that we use, I am not sure if they contains pesticides and how commercially grown they really are, we get majority of it from markets so I think that it’s mostly organic.

This meal generally cost at least $50, and sometimes even more than that depending on what my mom wants to add to the soup. However, she ends up creating a large amount, so we eat some on that day, and refrigerate the rest. It usually last up to a month in my house before we have to make something else. My mom does this because she works late and doesn’t have time to always cook or give us money for takeout. We get most of our ingredients from small businesses because most of the things that we need, some supermarkets don’t have them, or they are too out of the way. Most of my community is either from Liberia or have relatives and parents that are from there. So, most of the foods that we eat, the stores around us have the ingredients.
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Jared’s Spicy Garlic Chicken

Posted by Jared Bauer in Science and Society · Best · E Band on Monday, January 30, 2017 at 7:38 am


Note exact quantities are not used to make this recipe. I explained what to look for instead as that is how I actually prepare this dish.  


Ingredients  

About 5 pounds of boneless skinless chicken

McCormick Roasted Garlic & Herb

Virgin Olive OIl


Steps

  • Unwrap Chicken and place on a plate.

  • Brush Olive Virgin Oil onto Chicken until it is fully coated.

  • Cover chicken in McCormick Roasted Garlic & Herb Mix until about half the chicken’s surface area is about ½ covered.

  • Grill Chicken to 165 degrees fahrenheit.

  • Place chicken on plate and enjoy!


Lens

This dish is a relatively affordable dish as chicken is one of the least expensive proteins that one can buy.  The average cost of a pound of chicken, according to a quick google search, is 3 about dollars and one can often find it for much cheaper on sale. The other ingredients in the dish are a bit more expensive per purchase, however, one McCormick Roasted Garlic & Herb and a bottle of virgin olive oil can last for tens of times making this recipe.  

This dish is also a relatively healthy dish. Boneless skinless chicken only has 165 calories per serving. In addition to that, it offers an amazing 31 grams of protein. I ate this dish frequently when I was lifting as it was a great source of protein at a low cost. Protein helps us build and replenish muscle and people who are actively training must eat more than the average individual. While olive oil is high in calories it consists of monounsaturated fat as it is thus considered good fat by many nutritionists, rather than trans fats and saturated fats, which are generally considered bad for you.  

This meal is not very processed as the chicken is a natural ingredient. Using virgin olive olive olive oil means that the olives were only turned into oil using a machine but no chemicals or additives.






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Vegetable and Goat cheese quesadilla.

Posted by Lukas Supovitz-Aznar in Science and Society · Best · E Band on Monday, January 30, 2017 at 1:34 am

A) Ingredients

  • 1 tablespoon olive oil

  • 1/4 cup thinly sliced white onion

  • 1/2 teaspoon cumin

  • Pinch of Salt

  • Pepper

  • 1 tortilla

  • 1/2 cup shredded hard goat cheese

  • 1/2 large sliced tomato

  • fresh basil or sage


B)Directions to make Vegetable and Goat cheese quesadilla.

  • Heat olive oil in a large saucepan over medium heat. You can add toppings such as unions and sauté until translucent for around 5 minutes. After season it with salt, and pepper. Remove onions from pan and set aside.

  • Using the same pan, lay the tortilla flat on the pan in medium heat. Sprinkle cheese evenly on top. Top half the cheese with cooked onions, tomato, and herbs. When cheese begins to melt, fold cheese-only side of tortilla over. Cook for another minute. You can repeat this process for larger crowds of people such as a whole classroom. Each person will want more than one, but it is healthy and taste very good and is also quick.

c) Analysis

Goat cheese is easy to digest for people who are lactose intolerant. You can use a whole wheat tortilla which has fiber. You can also use veggies for toppings which are extremely healthy and have antioxidants.

This is the beautiful thing about making a meal that is from a country like Mexico. In Mexico, most of the ingredients you will find are grown locally and are very fresh. What this means is that the food that you will be eating will most likely not be processed. Goat cheese also contains whey which contains protein. If you are going to the gym a lot, you might want to think about creating one of these healthy quesadillas because you can fuel your gains. Furthermore, you can also eat the veggies from locally grown markets, or you can buy bad veggies. Either way, you know that it will be much better for you than a processed meal.

This meal should really cost less than 10$. If you are buying all of these ingredients in bulk than the price of each quesadilla plummets. If you are just planning to make one of these for yourself, than you might want to think about saving some for friends because you will have a hard time buying the ingredients in a small quantity. In comparison with fast food, you are getting not only a better deal but a healthier deal with these quesadillas in comparison with Taco Bell. The people who make money off of this meal are local farmers who are just out here attempting to connect people with great food and healthy lifestyles. It is a beautiful thing that large corporations/ businesses are not involved. If you go with the large companies, you might not get as much flavor or nutrients, but it might be a little cheaper. In this case we will definitely go with the healthy and local market route. ENJOY YOUR MEAL!
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THE BEST GUACAMOLE OF ALL TIME

Posted by Ashlye Fitzmaurice in Science and Society · Best · E Band on Sunday, January 29, 2017 at 10:17 pm

​Ingredients:

(Serves 8-10 guests)

4 ripe avocados

1 jalapeno pepper

½ red onion

½ lime

¼  teaspoon sea salt  

(how ever much, I personally like a lot) cilantro


Directions:

  1. Chop jalapenos, red onions and cilantro into small pieces (finely chop)

  2. Seed avocados and place avocados in a mixing bowl.

  3. Start to smash avocados to your preference consistency. (I like mine chunky where there there are still chunks of avocados)

  4. Juice/ squeeze lime

  5. Mix altogether

  6. Done! You can serve it as a dip, with lime chips or plain tortilla chips. My preference would be the Tostitos lime chips or for a healthier right of way, get tortilla chips and squirt some lime on top and a dash of sea salt and mix together.


Analysis:


  My family has had this recipe for the longest, before chipotle was even chipotle! Shockingly enough, this is how chipotle’s guacamole tastes but so much better. This is such a healthy snack and you can literally eat it with anything. My family often gets our groceries from Italian Market and I must say, it has a huge difference in taste compared to supermarkets. All the ingredients above can be found at a produce stand and/or whole foods therefore, I would say that this is 100% whole foods.

Some ingredients such as lime and salt can be tricky. Some may buy lime juice that has already been squeezed and packaged (they are sometimes near the fresh limes and lemons in supermarkets that are in a plastic bottle shaped as a lime/lemon), which is not really fresh if you were to get a whole lime and squeeze it yourself. It definitely does ruin the fresh taste of the guac, therefore I suggest buying a whole lime and putting in work to get that fresh juice. Also, salt. Notice I said sea-salt instead of regular salt. According to mayoclinic, table salt contains added iodine which helps maintains a healthy thyroid (not bad) and sea salt also has that same nutritional value, but sea salt is a better and healthier choice because of the amount of sodium in them. It is also best to not use much salt because if you were to eat it with tortilla chips, there is salt already added in. Speaking of tortilla chips, if you were to buy tostitos lime chips, that would be considered processed food. Looking at the amount of calories it contains (150 calories per serving and a serving is 1oz. which is about 7 chips), it can be unhealthy. It is best to not eat this everyday, also being that avocados does contain natural fat. But it is a better choice rather than those processed salsa in the supermarkets.

These ingredients can come from anywhere. My guacamole usually comes from costa rica (just so happens that when I would peal off the sticker, it would say costa rica). I don’t really pay attention to where the other ingredients come from, but I should really start to pay attention. With that being said,  I highly recommend those who love avocados try this out. It will change your life.
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SCISOC-012

Term
2016-17: 1st Semester

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  • Timothy Best
Science Leadership Academy @ Center City · Location: 1482 Green St · Shipping: 550 N. Broad St Suite 202 · Philadelphia, PA 19130 · (215) 400-7830 (phone)
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