You Are What You Eat

"You are what you eat." It's a familiar expression, but do youhave any idea how true it is? Food does a lot more than simply nourish our bodies; it's an essential part of who we are. When we gather together to produce, prepare, and consume food, we are part of a community. The passing down of food traditions from generation to generation helps form our very identity. One of the best ways to learn about the history of different places and cultures is to eat the local food. How people eat shows us how they've adapted to the geographical and climatic conditions in their region. The same food may have different names, uses, and methods of preparation in different places, depending on local traditions and needs as well as local geography and agricultural practices. Over the centuries, these differences have given rise to a wide range of traditional regional dishes, recipes, and cooking styles, some of which remain favorites.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Inter-American Development Bank
Other Authors: Emma Näslund-Hadley
Format: Catalogs & Brochures biblioteca
Language:English
Published: Inter-American Development Bank
Subjects:Nutrition, Food Security, Food Sovereignty, soberanía alimentaria;agricultura;nutrición;adaptación al cambio climático;seguridad alimentaria;Súbete;educación ambiental;alimentación,
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.18235/0006316
https://publications.iadb.org/en/you-are-what-you-eat
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spelling dig-bid-node-171022024-05-30T15:24:43ZYou Are What You Eat 2016-04-05T00:00:00+0000 http://dx.doi.org/10.18235/0006316 https://publications.iadb.org/en/you-are-what-you-eat Inter-American Development Bank Nutrition Food Security Food Sovereignty soberanía alimentaria;agricultura;nutrición;adaptación al cambio climático;seguridad alimentaria;Súbete;educación ambiental;alimentación "You are what you eat." It's a familiar expression, but do youhave any idea how true it is? Food does a lot more than simply nourish our bodies; it's an essential part of who we are. When we gather together to produce, prepare, and consume food, we are part of a community. The passing down of food traditions from generation to generation helps form our very identity. One of the best ways to learn about the history of different places and cultures is to eat the local food. How people eat shows us how they've adapted to the geographical and climatic conditions in their region. The same food may have different names, uses, and methods of preparation in different places, depending on local traditions and needs as well as local geography and agricultural practices. Over the centuries, these differences have given rise to a wide range of traditional regional dishes, recipes, and cooking styles, some of which remain favorites. Inter-American Development Bank Emma Näslund-Hadley María Clara Ramos Juan Roberto Paredes Ángela Bolivar Gustavo Wilches-Chaux Catalogs & Brochures application/pdf IDB Publications en
institution BID
collection DSpace
country Estados Unidos
countrycode US
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-bid
tag biblioteca
region America del Norte
libraryname Biblioteca Felipe Herrera del BID
language English
topic Nutrition
Food Security
Food Sovereignty
soberanía alimentaria;agricultura;nutrición;adaptación al cambio climático;seguridad alimentaria;Súbete;educación ambiental;alimentación
Nutrition
Food Security
Food Sovereignty
soberanía alimentaria;agricultura;nutrición;adaptación al cambio climático;seguridad alimentaria;Súbete;educación ambiental;alimentación
spellingShingle Nutrition
Food Security
Food Sovereignty
soberanía alimentaria;agricultura;nutrición;adaptación al cambio climático;seguridad alimentaria;Súbete;educación ambiental;alimentación
Nutrition
Food Security
Food Sovereignty
soberanía alimentaria;agricultura;nutrición;adaptación al cambio climático;seguridad alimentaria;Súbete;educación ambiental;alimentación
Inter-American Development Bank
You Are What You Eat
description "You are what you eat." It's a familiar expression, but do youhave any idea how true it is? Food does a lot more than simply nourish our bodies; it's an essential part of who we are. When we gather together to produce, prepare, and consume food, we are part of a community. The passing down of food traditions from generation to generation helps form our very identity. One of the best ways to learn about the history of different places and cultures is to eat the local food. How people eat shows us how they've adapted to the geographical and climatic conditions in their region. The same food may have different names, uses, and methods of preparation in different places, depending on local traditions and needs as well as local geography and agricultural practices. Over the centuries, these differences have given rise to a wide range of traditional regional dishes, recipes, and cooking styles, some of which remain favorites.
author2 Emma Näslund-Hadley
author_facet Emma Näslund-Hadley
Inter-American Development Bank
format Catalogs & Brochures
topic_facet Nutrition
Food Security
Food Sovereignty
soberanía alimentaria;agricultura;nutrición;adaptación al cambio climático;seguridad alimentaria;Súbete;educación ambiental;alimentación
author Inter-American Development Bank
author_sort Inter-American Development Bank
title You Are What You Eat
title_short You Are What You Eat
title_full You Are What You Eat
title_fullStr You Are What You Eat
title_full_unstemmed You Are What You Eat
title_sort you are what you eat
publisher Inter-American Development Bank
url http://dx.doi.org/10.18235/0006316
https://publications.iadb.org/en/you-are-what-you-eat
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