Tag Archives: soup

Throwing soup at Mona Lisa is legitimate ‘in-your-face’ strategy on climate change: Column – Fox News

  1. Throwing soup at Mona Lisa is legitimate ‘in-your-face’ strategy on climate change: Column Fox News
  2. From throwing soup to suing governments, there’s strategy to climate activism’s seeming chaos − here’s where it’s headed next The Conversation
  3. A cunning plan to save the planet and museums all at once Financial Times
  4. Do socially disruptive climate protests actually work? Energy Monitor
  5. From throwing soup to suing governments, there’s strategy behind climate activism’s seeming chaos − here’s where it’s headed next The Caledonian-Record

Read original article here

Venice film festival roundup – Adam Driver’s Ferrari roars in to soup up a subpar opening week – The Guardian

  1. Venice film festival roundup – Adam Driver’s Ferrari roars in to soup up a subpar opening week The Guardian
  2. Adam Driver Slams Amazon And Netflix In Support Of Striking Actors HuffPost
  3. Why Adam Driver Didn’t Actually Drive a Ferrari for Ferrari Movie CBR – Comic Book Resources
  4. “Mann isn’t the most emotionally expressive director”: Adam Driver’s ‘Ferrari’ Lacks Emotion, Gets Slapped With Criticism After Venice Film Festival Premiere FandomWire
  5. Why George Clooney, Adam Driver are promoting films amid strike New York Daily News
  6. View Full Coverage on Google News

Read original article here

Trader Joe’s recalls soup, falafel, cookies with possible rocks, insects – New York Daily News

  1. Trader Joe’s recalls soup, falafel, cookies with possible rocks, insects New York Daily News
  2. Trader Joe’s recalls falafel, broccoli cheddar soup for possible rocks, insects Fox Business
  3. Trader Joe’s recalls broccoli cheddar soup and falafel amid concerns over insects and rocks CNN
  4. Trader Joe’s issues recalls because of bugs in broccoli cheese soup and rocks found in cookies, falafel PhillyVoice.com
  5. More recalls announced: Which Trader Joe’s recalls affect Arizona shoppers? What to know The Arizona Republic
  6. View Full Coverage on Google News

Read original article here

A family feud, gruesome ‘kill room’, and pots of ‘human soup’: How the murder of Abby Choi shocked Hong Kong – The Independent

  1. A family feud, gruesome ‘kill room’, and pots of ‘human soup’: How the murder of Abby Choi shocked Hong Kong The Independent
  2. The gruesome history of killing and dismemberment in Hong Kong before latest murder of young model South China Morning Post
  3. Abby Choi’s Death Shows Dark Side of Hong Kong Property Market Bloomberg
  4. Chainsaw, Meat Grinder: What Police Found From House Where Hong Kong Model Was Killed NDTV
  5. Gruesome murder of Hong Kong model Abby Choi shocks Asia and the world: Here’s what you should know FOX 10 News Phoenix
  6. View Full Coverage on Google News

Read original article here

4 Dietitian-Approved Stew Recipes For Weight Loss Over 50

The key to healthy weight loss over 50 is by creating a balanced diet (with ample protein and fiber), exercising regularly, and not overdoing it. With that said, we checked in with dietitians, nutritionists and other health experts to learn more about essential nutrients your body needs for not only healthy aging, but in order to lose weight, if that is your goal. With the coldest months of the year just around the corner, we rounded up tasty and healthy stew recipes as well, to aid your weight loss journey!

Read on for suggestions and insight from Nicole Olen, RDN, registered dietitian, nutritionist and health expert,  Jake Dickson, CPT-NASM, certified personal trainer and contributing editor at BarBend, Trista Best, MPH, RD, LD, registered dietitian at Balance One Supplements, and Stephanie Wells, MS, RD, registered dietitian and owner of Thyme To Go Vegan Nutrition Services.

 

The 100+ Best Beauty Launches Of 2022

Shutterstock

1. Cannellini Bean Stew

Fiber is not only essential for a healthier digestion over 50, Olen explains, but also vital for healthy weight loss, as eating enough of it will keep you satiated and fuller for longer (and less likely to snack more later on!)

 

For a quick way to add more fiber to your seasonal stew, Olen suggests following a recipe with beans, such as this one. “For more fiber, swap out your beef, pork, or. chicken with lentils or beans instead,” she advises, adding that “lots of soups, stews & slow cooker meals can easily use beans as well.” For dipping, she suggests “swapping out refined grains for whole-grain options when you can, like whole-wheat bread, English muffins, bagels, or tortillas” to go along with your stew.

 

This stew recipe has plenty of vegetables (tomatoes, carrots, onions) and fiber-filled beans to support your weight loss journey, while also keeping you cozy on a warm day.
 
Ingredients: onions, garlic, carrots, extra virgin olive oil, chopped tomatoes, dried bay leaves, vegetable stock cubes, water, cannellini beans, wholemeal bread (optional)
 
Full Recipe

Shutterstock

2. Slow Cooker Moroccan Chickpea & Turkey Stew

While fiber is crucial for healthy weight loss, protein is as well, Dickson explains. By centering your favorite winter stew around a protein source, you will be able to stay satiated and build lean muscle (and shed fat in the process). For a cozy (and clever option with Thanksgiving coming up), Dickson recommends using ground turkey in your stew (and you can use leftover turkey from the upcoming holiday!) “In place of ground beef, I think ground turkey is a popular choice [for weight loss-friendly stews] because of the meat’s low fat and high protein content,” Dickson says.
 
It’s versatile enough to be “thrown into a wide range of dishes, from soups to stews,” he continues, adding, “true, some cuts of turkey are healthier than others, but the whole bird is healthy and lean.” He also advises to be wary of “prepackaged lunchmeats, as they frequently include excessive amounts of salt and other unhealthy additives.” This stew recipe is not only weight loss-friendly, but also gluten-free. It includes ground turkey and chickpeas, another great source of protein. It also features tasty ingredients and spices that promote optimal gut health, like turmeric, paprika, and essential veggies like carrots and celery.
 
Ingredients: lean ground turkey, extra virgin olive oil, chopped onions, garlic cloves, poblano peppers, carrots, celery, diced tomatoes, chickpeas, fat free chicken broth, turmeric, paprika, coriander, bay leaves, crushed red pepper flakes, coarse salt, parsley, spearmint
 
Full Recipe

Shutterstock

3. Quinoa & Vegetable Stew

When you begin working towards a weight loss goal, being realistic and attainable is important for sustainable success, Best explains. “A healthy and sustainable weight loss is typically around 1-2 pounds per week,” she points out, while reiterating that stews that are “rich in fiber, protein, and/ or healthy fats” will help to keep you full and satisfied while “not increasing your calorie intake significantly.”She specifically recommends opting for quinoa in your meal, as it is a “plant-based complete protein, which means it contains all nine essential amino acids.”

Complete proteins are typically “animal food sources only,” she notes, which makes quinoa ideal for any vegan diet. “It is also gluten free, high in fiber, and antioxidants,” she says, and these characteristics make it an ideal grain for a gluten free diet, as well. Ultimately, apart from promoting healthy weight loss, the “fiber and antioxidant content” in quinoa are beneficial for immune health. This stew recipe includes quinoa along with other healthy vegetables and sources of carbohydrates such as corn, peas and red potatoes.

 

Ingredients: olive oil, chopped onions, bell peppers, garlic, paprika, ground coriander, ground cumin, low-sodium vegetable broth, red potatoes, white quinoa, corn, tomatoes, frozen peas, salt and pepper, queso fresco or feta cheese crumbled, avocadoes, minced cilantro

 

Full Recipe

Shutterstock

4. Sweet Potato Stew

Another great vegetable for weight loss is a sweet potato, Wells says, and these can be added to any great stew for a healthy source of carbohydrates, energy, antioxidants, and more. When it comes to stews, soups and other hot meals, she instructs to “include starchy vegetables” like sweet potatoes in them. “Starchy vegetables like potatoes and sweet potatoes provide fiber and antioxidants, in addition to their energy-providing carbohydrates.” She adds that these foods help “keep you full for longer throughout the day,” and when making stew, it’s important to include resistant starch.

 

“When cooked and cooled, some starchy foods form resistant starch,” Wells notes, continuing that “resistant starch acts like fiber in the gut, promoting feelings of satiety, decreasing hunger, and providing fuel for the beneficial bacteria in your gut.” This stew centers entirely around sweet potatoes, and also features the gut-loving spice turmeric, the healthy digestion-promoting veggie, kale,  and anti-inflammatory coconut milk.

Ingredients: olive oil, white or yellow onion diced, chopped fresh ginger, garlic cloves grated or diced, pink salt or sea salt, paprika, turmeric, black pepper, cinnamon, nutmeg, cayenne pepper, carrots sliced, spinach or chopped kale, sweet potato diced, vegetable stock, full-fat coconut milk, cooked jasmine, basmati, or wild rice

 

Full Recipe

; if (!f._fbq)f._fbq = n; n.push = n; n.loaded = !0; n.version = '2.0'; n.queue = []; t = b.createElement(e); t.async = !0; t.src = v; s = b.getElementsByTagName(e)[0]; s.parentNode.insertBefore(t, s) }(window, document, 'script', '//connect.facebook.net/en_US/fbevents.js');

fbq('init', '1230911863589528'); fbq('track', "PageView");

Read original article here

Thai woman faces up to 5 years in prison for eating bat soup in viral video

A Thai woman was arrested after she posted a video of herself eating bat soup to her Facebook page on Monday.

Phonchanok Srisunaklua, who identified herself as Khru (teacher) Jui in her video, is facing up to five years in prison and/or a fine of up to 500,000 baht (approximately $13,800) for possession of protected wildlife carcasses and for crimes violating the Computer Crimes Act (2007) in Sakhon Nakhon province, Thailand.

Srisunaklua, who is also a teacher, posted the clip on her Facebook page Kin Saeb Nua Nua (Eating it Delicious and Hot), which has 392,000 followers.

In the video, Srisunaklua can be seen spreading the lesser Asiatic yellow bats’ wings before tearing it apart to consume it. She reportedly bought the bats at a market near the Laos border in northern Thailand, where bats that are infected with the closest relative to SARS-CoV-2 can also be found.

More from NextShark: Woman suffers bloody face after getting smacked with a durian by a debt collector in Thailand

The woman described the bat, which was boiled in a bowl of spicy soup, as “delicious.” She reportedly said that it was her first time consuming a bat, adding that its nails smelled like a rat and its skin was sticky. She told viewers that she was not trying to spread any coronavirus, as residents in her area also ate bats.

However, many viewers found the video disturbing and criticized her for risking an outbreak of new diseases.

“If you’re going to die, die alone. No one will blame you. But you’ll be damned if you start a pandemic,” one viewer reportedly wrote.

More from NextShark: Chinese father breaks down after son he tutored daily for a year scores a 6/100 on math exam

On Monday, Srisunaklua wrote she was “still alive” under her post, and she added that the video was shot two days earlier.

After the clip went viral, the Department of Disease Control (DDC) warned the public not to eat bats due to health concerns. Dr. Chakkarat Pittayawong-anont, the director of the Epidemiology Division at the DDC, said humans can easily contract diseases from bats, adding that its feces alone can cause respiratory infections.

“I was shocked to see it in the clip now. Because the incident should not happen both in Thailand and around the world, it is very risky behavior, especially as bats have a lot of pathogens. There is no proof that the hot water temperature will actually kill the germs. Just touching the saliva, blood, and the skin is considered a risk,” veterinarian Pattaraphon Manee-on of the Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation said:

More from NextShark: Conspiracy theory claiming COVID-19 came from US-linked labs in Ukraine trends on Weibo

“Besides the concern about the disease in bats, this woman could be guilty of breaking the Preservation and Protection and Wildlife Act, B.E. 2019, because bats are protected animals,” he added.

On Tuesday, Kaset Sutecha, a lecturer at Kasetsart Universikhruty’s Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, reportedly said that there are more than 60 types of viruses that have been detected in bats that can spread to humans. He also noted that the Sars-CoV-2 virus, which originated in Wuhan, China, spread to humans from bats.

Although Jui initially denied the charges made against her, she later posted a new video online to apologize to “society, doctors, journalists, colleagues, family and friends,” adding that she was “not thinking.”

More from NextShark: Watch: Korean streamer reacts to winning $1.5 million lottery while live on Twitch

Srisunaklua also promised to never consume bats again.

 

Featured Image via Facebook

Read original article here

Fossil fuel protesters charged after tomato soup thrown on Van Gogh’s ‘Sunflowers’ in London gallery

Written by By Christian EdwardsDuarte Mendonca, CNNLondon

Two anti-fossil fuel protesters who were filmed throwing tomato soup on Van Gogh’s “Sunflowers” in a London gallery Friday have been charged with criminal damage offenses.

The two young women from the campaign group Just Stop Oil threw the contents of two tins of Heinz tomato soup over the painting, which, the group said, has an estimated value of $84.2 million.

In this image released by the Just Stop Oil organization, two women are seen standing in front of Van Gogh’s “Sunflowers” (1888). Credit: from Just Stop Oil

They then glued themselves to the wall beneath the painting at the National Gallery. In a statement posted on Twitter Friday, the gallery confirmed the incident in Room 43, where “Sunflowers” was displayed, and gave an update on its condition.
“There is some minor damage to the frame but the painting is unharmed,” it said. In a subsequent tweet, the gallery explained that the painting was glazed and therefore protected.

A third associate was also charged over a separate attack on the iconic “New Scotland Yard” sign that stands outside London’s main police headquarters, the Metropolitan Police said.

The three people are all associated with Just Stop Oil, which represents a coalition of groups working together to stop the UK government from committing to new licenses concerning the exploration, development and production of fossil fuels.

A total of 28 arrests were made in relation to protests in central London on Friday. The 25 other people have been bailed pending further enquiries, according to the statement.

Friday’s incident is the latest in a series of protests targeting famous works of art in a bid to draw attention to the role of fossil fuels in climate change. In July, members of Just Stop Oil glued themselves to a copy of Leonardo da Vinci’s “The Last Supper” at the Royal Academy of Art in London.
The same month, activists from the group glued themselves to a masterpiece held in the National Gallery, while members of an Italian climate activist organization glued themselves to Botticelli’s “Primavera” in Florence.

School children look at ‘Sunflowers’ (1888) by Vincent van Gogh at Tate Britain in London on March 25, 2019. Credit: Victoria Jones/PA Wire/AP

On Sunday, climate activists from Extinction Rebellion were arrested for gluing themselves to Picasso’s “Massacre in Korea” at the National Gallery of Victoria in Melbourne.

According to a statement, Just Stop Oil timed Friday’s act “to coincide with the planned launch of a new round of oil and gas licensing” in the UK.



Read original article here

Hormel Foods, Campbell Soup, Ciena and others

Check out the companies making headlines before the bell:

Hormel Foods (HRL) – Hormel fell 4.2% in the premarket after issuing a mixed batch of quarterly results and guidance. The food producer’s quarterly revenue beat forecasts, but earnings were slightly short. The same was also true for its full-year outlook as Hormel expects higher operational costs to persist.

Campbell Soup (CPB) – Campbell Soup lost 2.4% in the premarket after its quarterly profit and sales matched Wall Street estimates. Campbell issued an upbeat forecast, saying it expects continued elevated demand for its soup and other food products.

Ciena (CIEN) – Ciena tumbled 11.6% in premarket trading after the networking equipment maker missed estimates on the top and bottom lines for its latest quarter. Ciena is still seeing strong customer demand but its sales continue to be impacted by component shortages.

Lands’ End (LE) – The apparel retailer’s stock slid 8.3% in premarket action in spite of a narrower-than-expected quarterly loss and sales that beat consensus. Lands’ End cut its full-year outlook as global supply chain challenges elevate expenses.

Signet Jewelers (SIG) – Signet jumped 4% in premarket trading after its quarterly profit beat estimates, even amid a bigger-than-expected drop in same-store sales. The company also affirmed its prior full-year guidance.

Okta (OKTA) – Okta skidded 16.1% in the premarket despite better-than-expected quarterly results and an improved outlook. The identity management software company said it was running into unexpected integration issues following its acquisition of rival Auth0 last year.

Pure Storage (PSTG) – Pure Storage rallied 5.7% in premarket trading after the data storage company reported upbeat quarterly earnings amid mixed results from its industry rivals.

Nutanix (NTNX) – Nutanix shares surged 16.3% in premarket action as the cloud computing company beat analyst forecasts for its latest quarter. The company also saw an increase in billings and annual recurring revenue.

Five Below (FIVE) – Five Below gained 3.2% in the premarket despite top and bottom line misses for its latest quarter. The jump in the discount retailer’s shares comes after Chief Financial Officer Kenneth Bull said Five Below is poised to benefit this coming holiday season from consumer efforts to save money in the face of high inflation.

MongoDB (MDB) – MongoDB shares slumped 16.8% in premarket trading after the cloud computing company predicted a wider-than-expected loss for the second half of the year. MongoDB reported a smaller loss in its most recent quarter than analysts anticipated, and revenue beat forecasts as well.

Nvidia (NVDA) – Nvidia slid 4.3% in the premarket after the graphics chip maker warned it expects a sales hit of as much as $400 million from new U.S. licensing requirements. Those rules will impose restrictions on shipments of its most advanced chips to China. Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) said some of its chips would be impacted by those new requirements, and its stock fell 2.6% in off-hours trading.

Read original article here

Redbox getting swallowed by Chicken Soup For The Soul

Redbox
Photo: Justin Sullivan/ (Getty Images)

Great news for anybody who wants to see some sun-damaged touch screens get livened up by a little good, hearty cheer: Redbox just got itself bought by Chicken Soup For The Soul Entertainment Inc., the company behind eight million books of inspirational sub-Reader’s Digest horseshit, and also, for some reason, Crackle—your number 1 streaming home for Joe Dirt 2.

Redbox is, of course, the company that operates all those kiosks that tend to pop up like crimson plastic mushrooms around your various neighborhood supermarkets or drugstores, catering to the societal deviants who still prefer to acquire media through plastic discs instead of the Information Superhighway, despite living in a world where Netflix and its streaming ilk are hunched over, like beasts, still guzzling down the neck-meat of the classic video store. The company has reportedly been struggling in recent years, presumably because, well, its whole business model seems pegged to a transitional phase in media consumption. (Which is to say that there’s an obvious benefit to owning physical media, for sure, but very little benefit, outside being very cheap, to renting it, as opposed to simply going digital.)

Anyway: The company—which went public last year after a period of ownership by Apollo Global Management, the big spooky conglomerate that also owns AMC Theaters, Yahoo!, Sirius Satellite Radio, and a whole bunch more stuff—is being acquired by Chicken Soup Entertainment, for a reported $375 million. Which sounds like a lot, until you find out that $50 million of that is Chicken Soup stock (the financial apparatus, not the consommé base), and that the rest was $325 million in Redbox debt the company was willing to take on.

Chicken Soup has been on an acquisition streak in recent years, most notably picking Crackle up off of Sony, and buying film distribution company Screen Media. They also make pet food! It’s not clear why, exactly, they want a physical media rental company that’s been losing both revenues and employees in recent months, but hey: Is that really anything the power of positive thinking and folksy anecdotes can’t fix? (Yes, it absolutely is.)

[via Variety]

Read original article here

Marjorie Taylor Greene mocked for confusing Nazi secret police with cold tomato soup

Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene has been mocked online for a video in which she confuses the name of the Nazi secret police with a chilled tomato soup.

In the video, the Republican lawmaker from Georgia first calls the Washington, DC jail “the DC gulag” and then complains about “Nancy Pelosi’s gazpacho police” spying on members of Congress.

As The Republican Accountability Project notes: “Gazpacho: a vegetable-based Spanish cold soup.”

“Gestapo: Nazi Germany’s secret police.”

Matt Fuller of The Daily Beast tweeted: “The Gazpacho Police: The most refreshing, but filling law enforcement agency.”

Former adviser to Mike Pence Alyssa Farah Griffin posted: “Thank goodness my wedding caterers knew the difference between gazpacho and the gestapo. coulda gotten weird.”

“Dear MTG, No Soup For You!” tweeted one person, referencing the classic Seinfeld character “the Soup Nazi”.

Commercial litigator Akiva Cohen wrote: “I join her in her fight against both the Gazpacho police and their collaborationist allies in the Vichyssoise.”

“Wait, gulag… or goulash? Better check with the gazpacho police,” posted The Maddow Blog.

“Coming next: ‘The Bouillabassi Stasi’” tweeted Bloomberg Opinion’s Robert George.

Actor Josh Malina wryly commented: “Stupidity, like revenge, is a dish best served cold.”

Ms Taylor Greene, famous for her support of conspiracy theories about the 2020 election, Covid-19, and other issues, was temporarily suspended from Facebook recently, hours after being banned permanently from Twitter.

John Bowden contributed.

Read original article here