The concept and inspiration of Mas Taco Bar came to life when the Wong brothers of Mac Hospitality Group and a longtime friend and real estate broker discussed ways to feature tastes from around the globe.

1. Download Chainz 1.0 for Mac from our website for free. The program relates to Games. The most popular version among the application users is 1.0. The application's installation file is generally known as Chainzsetup.dmg. This Mac app was originally created by MumboJumbo, LLC. The unique identifier for this program's bundle is com.MumboJumbo.
2. On keyboards made for Windows PCs, use the Alt key instead of Option, and the Windows logo key instead of Command. Some keys on some Apple keyboards have special symbols and functions, such as for display brightness, keyboard brightness, Mission Control, and more.
3. Try this McDonald's secret menu item instead: the Big McChicken. To create this monstrosity, you'll have to order a Big Mac and three (yes, three) McChickens. When you get your sandwiches, replace the buns with the McChicken patties. It will get messy, but it will definitely help you hit that daily protein goal.

• < Previous
• Next >

Home > CUNY Graduate School of Public Health & Health Policy > Publications and Research > 274

Publications and Research

Document Type

Article

Publication Date

12-17-2020

Abstract

Policymakers acknowledge that the food system is multidimensional and that social determinants affect diet-related health outcomes, yet cities have emphasized programs and policies narrowly connected to food access and nutritional health. Over the past fifteen years, the boundaries of food governance have expanded to include a wider range of issues and domains not previously considered within the purview of food policy, like labor, housing, and education policies. This paper illustrates the processes by which this shift occurs by presenting the case of New York City, which has broadened its food governance to a larger set of issues, requiring cross-sectoral initiatives that have led to a more expansive notion of food policy. This shift has resulted from an increased political salience of income inequality and poverty, and a change in municipal leadership that led to a greater emphasis on equity and social justice. Efforts to address equity affected the food system, and in turn led to diverse policies that have expanded the boundaries of food policy. The paper traces this evolution and outlines the implications of these findings for food governance and future urban food policy development and research.

Included in

Food Studies Commons, Human Geography Commons, Public Health Commons, Public Policy Commons, Urban Studies Commons, Urban Studies and Planning Commons

To view the content in your browser, please download Adobe Reader or, alternately,
you may Download the file to your hard drive.

NOTE: The latest versions of Adobe Reader do not support viewing PDF files within Firefox on Mac OS and if you are using a modern (Intel) Mac, there is no official plugin for viewing PDF files within the browser window.

Last week, Oklahoma State Senator Ralph Shortey introduced a bill that would ban 'the manufacture or sale of food or products which use aborted human fetuses.' But which foods or products use aborted human fetuses? Let's investigate.

NPR speculates that Shortey's bill has to do with a recent boycott aimed at PepsiCo for working with a company called Senomyx that 'has been accused of using proteins derived from human embryonic kidney cells in its research.' Quoth Shortey:

The senator says that his research shows there are companies in the food industry that have used human stem cells to help them research and develop products, including artificial flavorings.

'I don't know if it is happening in Oklahoma, it may be, it may not be. What I am saying is that if it does happen then we are not going to allow it to manufacture here,' Shortey tells KRMG's Nicole Burgin.

As an impartial journalistic outlet, we're not here to tell you that Ralph Shortey is an utter moron whose incompetent attempts to ban stem cell-derived medicine reveal his all-encompassing idiocy, nor to tell you that the use of aborted human fetuses in food would already be in clear violation of a variety of different federal and state laws. Nor, for that matter, are we here to tell you that you should or should not be eating aborted human fetuses. What we are here to do is find out what foods are made using aborted human fetuses. We've contacted a number of the country's largest food companies and asked: do you use aborted human fetuses in your food products?

Companies That Do Not Use Aborted Human Fetuses in Their Food Products

McDonald's

Products include:Big Macs, Chicken McNuggets, Filet o' Fish, McRib, McChicken, McGriddle
Contains aborted human fetuses? Ashlee Yingling, media relations: 'The answer is no. McDonald's does not use aborted human fetuses in its food.'

Nestlé

Products include:Perrier, Häagen-Dazs, Gerber, Powerbar, DiGiorno Pizza, Butterfinger, Kit Kat, Alpo, Frisky
Contains aborted human fetuses? Hilary Green, head of R&D communications: 'Nestlé does not use aborted human fetuses in its food products.'

PepsiCo

Products include:Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Tropicana Orange Juice, Doritos, Quaker Oatmeal, Mountain Dew, Fritos, Gatorade
Contains aborted human fetuses? In a letter to 'Children of God for Life,' PepsiCo consumer relations representative Margaret Corsi writes: 'These claims are meant to suggest that human fetal tissue is somehow used in our research. That is both inaccurate and something we would never do or even consider. It also is inaccurate to suggest that tissue or cells somehow are being used as product ingredients. That's dangerous, unethical and against the law.'

Wendy's (UPDATED)

Products include:Dave's Hot 'n Juicy 1/4 lb. Single, Bacon Deluxe Single, Bacon Deluxe Double, Frosty
Contains aborted human fetuses? Kitty Munger, director, communications: 'We'd like to correct the mention of Wendy's on gawker, relative to the issue of human fetuses. The answer is absolutely no. Wendy's does not use aborted human fetuses in its food.'

Companies That Might Use Aborted Human Fetuses in Their Food Products

Burger King

Products include:WHOPPER®, WHOPPER JR.®, Chicken Tenders, BK® Chicken Fries, Bacon & Cheddar BK TOPPERS™ Burger
Contains aborted human fetuses?Possibly. Burger King has not responded to our request for comment at this time.

General Mills

Products include:Cheerios, Cinnamon Toast Crunch, Bisquick, Fruit by the Foot, Bugles, Chex Mix, Hamburger Helper
Contains aborted human fetuses?Possibly. General Mills has not responded to our request for comment at this time.

Kraft

Products include:A-1 Steak Sauce, Boca Burgers, Capri Sun, Crystal Light, Jell-O, Lunchables, Oreos, Teddy Grahams, Wheat Thins
Contains aborted human fetuses?Possibly. Kraft has not responded to our request for comment at this time.

Food Chainz Mac Os Catalina

Coca-Cola

Products include:Coca-Cola, Diet Coke, Coke Zero, Sprite, Zico
Contains aborted human fetuses?Possibly. Coca-Cola has not responded to our request for comment at this time.

Mac Os Versions

Image by Jim Cooke; stock photo via Shutterstock