
Health


Share
Published 19:16 19 Mar 2015 GMT
Explore more on these topics:
The survey took a sample of women aged between 20 and 35 years old, asking how often they cooked and how much they weighed.
Analysing the results in the journal Appetite, researcher Professor Brian Wansink believes the admiration of celebrity chefs may blind us to the nutritional value of the food they are preparing:
"Because many cooking shows normalise over-consumption and gratification, it comes as no surprise that viewers’ culinary habits are negatively influenced.
“This is why it is important for cooks who enjoy watching these shows to recognise these influences and learn to modify the recipes to be more healthy or find recipes from other sources.”


Europe’s sunniest cities have been revealed in new study
These cities are the sunniest in Europe. Summer is officially here! If you’ve been looking for well-deserved city break for some sunshine, look no further, as new research has confirmed Europe’s sunniest cities. A new study completed by holiday rental platform Holidu has officially released a list of Europe’s sunniest cities. It analysed data from […]
Health
1 week ago
Are saunas actually good for you? Here’s what experts have to say
Experts have confirmed whether saunas are actually good for our health. In Ireland, the use of saunas is becoming an increasingly popular pastime. As the Finnish custom becomes widespread across the country, people have been left wondering if it’s actually good for our health. Associate Professor of Extreme Environments at the University of Portsmouth, Dr […]
Health
1 week ago
One Irish dad is about to appear on billboards across Ireland this Father’s Day
Health