A menu of foods we might lose forever | Sam Kass

A menu of foods we might lose forever | Sam K...

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Sunday Pick: Margaret Atwood on what AI can’t replace | from ReThinking with Adam Grant

Margaret Atwood is best known as the author of The Handmaid’s Tale, and she’s won a slew of awards for her novels, poetry collections, and children’s books. Now, at the age of 86, she’s written her first memoir, The Book of Lives. In this episode, Adam and Margaret break down her ...  Afficher plus

Why you should keep a list of what makes you laugh | Chris Duffy

The world is weird and hilarious — if you know where to look, says comedian Chris Duffy. In conversation with "TED Talks Daily" host Elise Hu, Duffy breaks down three practical pillars of humor, showing how laughter can help you feel present, creative and connected, even when the ...  Afficher plus

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A menu of foods we might lose forever | Sam Kass
TED Health

What does a warming planet mean for the foods you love? Hosting a dinner party that features a menu of foods that could disappear within our lifetimes, culinary entrepreneur Sam Kass invites us to chew on the reality of climate change by exploring the things — like chocolate and ...  Afficher plus

How Do We Host The Best Holiday Dinner Party? with Sohla El-Waylly
Getting Better with Jonathan Van Ness

This year we’re thankful for you, curious people! It’s the holiday season - a time for office parties, family get-togethers, and friendsgivings. To help us figure out how to make the most scrumptious spread and host the best holiday party with unbeatable vibes, we’re bringing in ...  Afficher plus

Ep366 - Tim Spector | The New Science of Eating Well
Talks at Google

<span data-sheets-value= "{"1":2,"2":"Tim Spector visits Google to discuss his book "Food for Life: The New Science of Eating Well", an easy-to-follow guide on how to eat—for our health and the health of the planet. \n\nTim's book reveals a new approach to nutrition, encouragi ...

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Why Andrew sets the table under the stars in the Australian Outback
Conversations

As Andrew Dwyer ventured further into the desert, he fell in love with the people and the landscape. He battled sandstorms, floods and isolation to serve fine foods under the stars.

When Andrew Dwyer was growing up in 1960s Melbourne, the city wasn't the foodie destinati ...

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