Latest news with #Yogurt
Newsweek
11-08-2025
- Health
- Newsweek
Dollar General Fries Recall Issued FDA Risk Warning
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. A recall of fries due to potential temperature abuse during shipping has been issued the second-highest risk classification by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Dollar General Corporation, headquartered in Tennessee, issued a voluntary recall for numerous products on July 14 due to temperature excursion in one of its shipping trailers. The FDA later issued a Class II risk classification for the recall on August 6. Newsweek contacted Dollar General Corporation for comment by email outside of regular working hours. Why It Matters Temperature abuse of food is dangerous because it can allow harmful bacteria to multiply rapidly, potentially leading to foodborne illnesses. Bacteria grows most rapidly in temperatures ranging from 40 degrees Fahrenheit to 140F, which is often known as the "danger zone," according to the Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS). Harmful pathogens including E. coli, Salmonella and Listeria can grow to dangerous levels. Salmonella bacteria, for example, can cause gastrointestinal illness and fever called salmonellosis. Symptoms typically develop 12 to 72 hours after infection, and usually last between four and seven days. Typical symptoms include diarrhea, fever and abdominal cramps. People experiencing more severe infections may also suffer high fever, aches, headaches, lethargy, rashes and blood in their urine. Dollar General Corporation issued a voluntary recall for numerous products on July 14 due to temperature excursion in one of its shipping trailers. Dollar General Corporation issued a voluntary recall for numerous products on July 14 due to temperature excursion in one of its shipping trailers. Bernd Weißbrod/picture-alliance/dpa/AP What To Know The products impacted by the recall include the following: Checkers Famous Seasoned Fries - UPC code: 043301305818 Chobani Flip Cookie Dough Greek Yogurt - UPC code: 818290016652 Chobani Vanilla Greek Yogurt - UPC code: 818290010322 Clover Valley Shredded Parmesan Cheese - UPC code: 071505950428 Clover Valley One Dozen Grade A Eggs Large - UPC: 077438599024 Clover Valley 1% Low Fat Chocolate Milk - UPC code: 070744009942 Clover Valley 2% Reduced Fat Milk 1 gallon - UPC code: 070744002202 Clover Valley 2% Reduced Fat Milk 1/2 gallon - UPC code: 070744009652 Clover Valley Lactose Free 2% Reduced Fat Milk - UPC code: 070744010085 Clover Valley Vitamin D Whole Milk, 1 gallon - UPC: 070744002196 Clover Valley Vitamin D Whole Milk, 1/2 gallon - UPC code: 070744009645 Imperial 48% Vegetable Oil Spread Margarine Sticks - UPC code: 011115871324 Milo's Lemonade - UPC code: 091475519005 Milo's Extra Sweet Tea - UPC code: 091475931982 Milo's Famous Sweet Tea - UPC code: 091475511009 Minute Maid Fruit Punch - UPC code: 025000047732 Minute Maid Tropical Punch - UPC code: 025000047695 Pillsbury Cinnamon Rolls Original Icing - UPC code: 018000005017 Shamrock Farms Chocolate Rockin' Protein Builder Protein Shake - UPC code: 028300004054 Shamrock Farms Whole Milk - UPC code: 028300000896 Silk Vanilla Almond Milk - UPC code: 025293000995 Simply Orange Pulp Free Orange Juice 1.36 liters - UPC code: 025000136788 Simply Orange Pulp Free Orange Juice 340 ml - UPC code: 025000000249 Twister Fruit Punch - UPC code: 048500021231 Velveeta Slices Sharp Cheddar - UPC code: 021000044894 Yoplait Original Harvest Peach Yogurt - UPC code: 170470003075 Yoplait Original Strawberry Banana Yogurt - UPC code: 170470003136 The products were distributed to retail locations in Louisiana, according to the FDA. What People Are Saying The Food Safety and Inspection Service says on its website: "Bacteria exist everywhere in nature. They are in the soil, air, water and the foods we eat. When bacteria have nutrients (food), moisture, time and favorable temperatures, they grow rapidly, increasing in numbers to the point where some can cause illness. Understanding the important role temperature plays in keeping food safe is critical." It adds: "Bacteria grow most rapidly in the range of temperatures between 40F and 140F, doubling in number in as little as 20 minutes. This range of temperatures is often called the 'Danger Zone'. "Properly handled food stored in a freezer at 0F will be safe. Freezing keeps food safe by slowing the movement of molecules, causing bacteria to enter a dormant stage. Once thawed, these bacteria can again become active and multiply to levels that may lead to foodborne illness. Because bacteria on these foods will grow at about the same rate as they would on fresh food, thawed foods should be handled as any other perishable food. "A temperature of 40F should be maintained in the refrigerator. In contrast to freezer storage, perishable foods will gradually spoil in the refrigerator. Spoilage bacteria will make themselves known in a variety of ways. The food may develop an uncharacteristic odor, color and/or become sticky or slimy. Molds may also grow and become visible. Bacteria capable of causing foodborne illness either don't grow or grow very slowly at refrigerator temperatures." What Happens Next The recall is listed as completed, according to the FDA.
Telegraph
17-07-2025
- General
- Telegraph
Telegraph style book: Yy
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Yahoo
06-07-2025
- Health
- Yahoo
5 Best High-Protein Foods for Gut Health, According to Dietitians
Yogurt, cheese, fish, poultry and beans are beneficial for your gut health. Protein foods that contain pre- or probiotics, omega-3s and fiber can improve the microbiome. Balancing protein foods with other macronutrients is best for an overall healthy eating it comes to gastrointestinal health, there's often a focus on eating probiotic-packed foods. However, all of the other foods you eat—including proteins—can influence the composition of the bacteria in your gut microbiome, too. Some are more beneficial than others. Learn about our registered dietitians' top picks for digestion-friendly protein and keep reading to find out how dietary protein influences your gut health. Yogurt is a concentrated source of protein that comes with beneficial live cultures (aka probiotics), such as Lactobacillus acidophilus. When consumed regularly, dairy products like yogurt may support the bacterial balance in the gut by increasing Lactobacillus bacteria. Enjoy yogurt on its own, add it to smoothies, fruit parfaits or make frozen yogurt cake and frozen yogurt popsicles. Whether you love Cheddar, Swiss or Parmesan, these cheeses are a good source of protein, and aged cheeses in particular may contain probiotics. Shred these cheeses and add them to salads—like this Apple & Cheddar Side Salad with Mustard Vinaigrette—or a wrap, or add pieces of cheese to a Turkey Apple Cheddar Sandwich. Fish—especially fatty fish like salmon, tuna, mackerel and sardines—are rich in omega-3 fatty acids. These healthy fats have anti-inflammatory properties and can benefit your microbiome by reducing inflammation in the digestive tract. Certain types of fish, such as salmon, also contain vitamin D, an essential nutrient that may influence the type of bacteria in the intestines, as well as protect intestinal lining from inflammation and injury. Kristen White, RDN, CLT, owner of Food Sensitivity Dietitian, says that fish is also generally easier to digest than red meat, which may be beneficial if you experience digestive issues. Check out our Healthy Fish Recipes for easy-to-prep meal ideas. Chicken and turkey are excellent sources of lean proteins. They contain amino acids such as glutamine and tryptophan, known to support a healthy microbiome. For example, tryptophan is metabolized by intestinal bacteria that may help make the intestinal lining strong and durable and reduce inflammation, says , Lina Begdache, Ph.D., RDN, a dietitian and assistant professor of Health and Wellness Studies at Binghamton University, State University of New York. In addition, poultry contains B vitamins that play a role in the production of butyrate, which also supports a healthy intestinal barrier. Beans are a good source of fiber, an important nutrient that helps promote regular digestion and increase healthy bacteria in the GI tract. One cup of canned black beans provides about 17 grams of this important nutrient and 15 grams of protein. Beans are an excellent source of prebiotics, a nutrient that helps gut bacteria flourish, and research shows that eating more beans improves the growth of good bacteria in the GI tract. Check out all of our healthy bean recipes for inspiration. Research reveals that dietary protein may influence the makeup of the microbiome in the gastrointestinal tract, as well as how it functions. The theory is that not all dietary proteins get digested, and as undigested protein arrives in the colon, some bacteria may use the amino acids (building blocks of proteins) as an energy source, producing byproducts called metabolites. These metabolites may then play a role in metabolism and our immune system. Are you going for plant- or animal-based protein? That makes a difference in this discussion. Animal proteins are complete proteins, meaning they provide all the essential amino acids in proportions needed for health, says White. These amino acids are crucial for a range of bodily functions, including tissue repair and immune system support.'Animal proteins are generally well-tolerated and easily digested by most people. [Animal proteins] can be particularly beneficial for individuals with digestive issues or sensitivities, as they are less likely to cause gastrointestinal discomfort than some plant-based proteins,' White explains. Although animal proteins are complete, some plant-based and vegetarian proteins, like tofu and quinoa, are also complete proteins. You can still get all of the amino acids you need if eating primarily plant-based proteins, like beans and nuts, but it's important to eat a wide variety of options to meet your needs. Animal proteins are easy to digest for most people, although many plant-based proteins provide other benefits, such as fiber and healthy fats. Eating a wide variety of protein options is recommended to provide a range of nutrients. Change up your proteins: Eat a variety of animal- and plant-based proteins for balanced nutrition. Along with the animal proteins on this list, check out these plant-based foods that have more protein than an egg. Think about cooking methods: 'How these proteins are prepared can significantly impact their effects on gut health,' says White. Both White and Begdache recommend cooking methods such as grilling, baking, poaching and steaming to retain more nutrients and support heart and overall health. Go for natural proteins over supplements: Protein powders and shakes have their place, and they can help you meet your protein needs. However, there's a benefit to choosing food when you can, including a wider array of nutrients. While protein may play a key role in gut health, Begdache advises not to consume protein foods in large amounts without sources of fiber-rich carbohydrates, like fruits, vegetables, whole grains or legumes. A high-protein, low-fiber diet may change the gut microbiome by altering the types of metabolites produced by intestinal bacteria. 'The healthy microbes that live in the GI tract feed on undigested complex carbohydrates like fiber,' Begdache explains. 'High-protein foods, [generally] tend to lack these complex fibers; therefore, their presence in the gut may change the composition of the gut microbiota into a less health-favorable one,' she says. Conversely, a high-fiber diet that includes complex carbohydrate foods may help protect the gut microbiome and reduce inflammation. Begdache also indicates that protein digestion in the stomach differs from one person to another. 'People with low stomach acid or pancreatic problems may not digest proteins effectively. Consequently, the more undigested proteins enter the colon, the less advantageous these proteins are,' she adds. What you eat—including protein choices—may influence the health and balance of your gut microbiome. Eating a wide variety of protein sources, particularly gut-healthy options like yogurt, fish, poultry, beans and fermented cheese, can help diversify and maintain the concentration of beneficial bacteria in the gut. Read the original article on EATINGWELL
Newsweek
24-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Newsweek
'Spaceballs 2' - Everything We Know So Far
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Entertainment gossip and news from Newsweek's network of contributors The Schwartz couldn't be kept down. "Spaceballs 2" is on the way. Read More: 'Spaceballs 2' Recruiting 'Thunderbolts' Star But who's going to be in the spoof sequel? When can you see it? And is Mel Brooks really coming back? Here's everything we know so far about "Spaceballs 2". Mel Brooks as Yogurt in "Spaceballs". Mel Brooks as Yogurt in "Spaceballs". Amazon MGM What Is 'Spaceballs'? Directed by Mel Brooks, "Spaceballs" is a spoof parody of "Star Wars". Instead of The Force, in "Spaceballs" there is a power called "The Schwartz." Instead of Darth Vader, there's Lord Dark Helmet. Han Solo is replaced with Lone Starr, and his sidekick is the half-man, half-dog named Barf, played by the late John Candy. While its main target is "Star Wars", "Spaceballs" has pokes fun at plenty of other sci-fi films and franchises, including "Alien", "Star Trek", "Transformers", and "2001: A Space Odyssey". Where Can You Watch 'Spaceballs'? While it's going to be a bit before anyone can watch "Spaceballs 2", you can stream the original "Spaceballs" on HBO Max. What Is 'Spaceballs 2' About? Plot details of "Spaceballs 2" are being kept under wraps. However, the film's logline calls it a "Non-Prequel Non-Reboot Sequel Part Two but with Reboot Elements Franchise Expansion Film." When Will 'Spaceballs 2' Release? There is no firm release date yet for "Spaceballs 2", but it is scheduled to bow sometime in 2027. Is Mel Brooks Returning For 'Spaceballs 2'? Mel Brooks has been confirmed to return to the role of the Yoda-esque wise man Yogurt for "Spaceballs 2". There's no word on whether or not he might also play President Skroob, whom he played in the first film. While Brooks will appear in "Spaceballs 2", he isn't directing this time around. Instead, Josh Greenbaum of "Will & Harper" fame is helming the sequel. Who Is In 'Spaceballs 2'? The cast of "Spaceballs 2" is being led by Josh Gad and Keke Palmer. Palmer will play a character named Destiny, while Gad's role is unknown. Along with Brooks returning as Yogurt, Rick Moranis is breaking his long acting hiatus to reprise the role of the Darth Vader send-up, Lord Dark Helmet. Bill Pullman will return to play Lone Starr, and Daphne Zuniga returns as Queen Vespa. While he has not officially confirmed he will return, Tim Russ of "Star Trek: Voyager" fame - who had a small speaking role in the original "Spaceballs" - hinted that he would also be in the sequel. I may be ….. combing the desert again..!!! — tim russ (@timruss2) June 13, 2025 Finally, there is Bill Pullman's son, Lewis Pullman of "Thunderbolts*", who will play Starburst, son to Lone Starr and Vespa. Is There A Trailer for 'Spaceballs 2'? While it will no doubt be a while before there's any kind of full trailer for "Spaceballs 2", an announcement teaser was released spoofing the "Star Wars" screen crawl and featuring Brooks. You can watch it below. First teaser for 'SPACEBALLS 2' In theaters in 2027. — DiscussingFilm (@DiscussingFilm) June 12, 2025 More Movies: 'Star Trek' Icon Teases Possible 'Spaceballs 2' Return Mel Brooks Returns to Fan-Favorite 'Spaceballs' Role
Hypebeast
13-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Hypebeast
Mel Brooks Slated to Reprise Role in 'Spaceballs 2'
Summary Nearly four decades afterSpaceballswarped into cult classic status, the long-rumored sequel is officially a go, and to the immense delight of fans, comedy legend Mel Brooks is confirmed to reprise his iconic role as Yogurt. The announcement, made just this week, has sent shockwaves of excitement through the entertainment world, promising a return to the satirical brilliance only Brooks can deliver. Set for a theatrical release in 2027 withAmazon MGM Studios,Spaceballs 2will see the 98-year-old maestro not only back in front of the camera as the wise, merchandising-obsessed Yogurt (a parody of Yoda), but also serving as a producer. Brooks himself unveiled the news with a characteristically humorous social media teaser, featuring aStar Wars-esque opening crawl that brilliantly skewers Hollywood's current obsession with endless sequels and reboots. His direct message at the end, 'After 40 years we asked what do the fans want… but instead, we're making this movie,' perfectly encapsulates the irreverent spirit of the original. The excitement doesn't stop with Brooks' return. In a move that has further electrified fans, Rick Moranis is also reportedly set to come out of a lengthy retirement to reprise his role as the hilariously villainous Dark Helmet. Moranis's absence from live-action films for almost three decades has made his potential return one of the most anticipated in recent memory. Adding to the returning cast, Bill Pullman will be back as Lone Starr, the charming rogue equivalent of Han Solo. New talent is also joining the ranks, with Josh Gad confirmed to lead the cast, co-write the screenplay (alongside Benji Samit and Dan Hernandez), and co-produce. Keke Palmer is also slated for an as-yet-unspecified role, bringing fresh energy to the ensemble. Josh Greenbaum (known for Barb and Star Go to Vista Del Mar) is set to direct. The originalSpaceballs(1987) perfectly lampooned theStar Warssaga and other sci-fi tropes, building a devoted following over the years. With the landscape of cinematic franchises having exploded since its debut,Spaceballs 2is perfectly poised to deliver a fresh wave of satirical commentary on the blockbuster era. For those who believe the Schwartz is still strong, this sequel promises to be a comedic force to be reckoned with.
