Su questo episodio
While it’s not a scientifically recognised food category, the term “superfoods” has become common when referring to certain foods that are very rich in nutrients and micronutrients. You may have heard about the disease-preventing wonders of seeds and algae for example, or weight loss benefits associated with fruits such as goji berries, spirulina, and pomegranates. Let’s investigate whether all the hype is actually justified! Back in February 2019, health and fitness writer K. Aleisha Fetters penned an article for Vice.com under the headline “There’s No Such Thing As A Superfood.” Fetters said that superfoods are in reality “something between wishful thinking and really effective marketing.” Is there any doubt as to whether they’re good for you? So, superfoods are actually useless then, are they? Can you give me any examples? In under 3 minutes, we answer your questions! To listen to the last episodes, you can click here: How can I best preserve food in my freezer ? Are budget food brands really worth the savings they offer? What are the best plant-based protein foods? A Bababam Originals podcast, written and produced by Joseph Chance. First broadcast: 17/3/2023 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Ascolta questo episodio in inglese per imparare l'inglese
Gli episodi di podcast sono uno dei modi più densi per assorbire l'inglese al ritmo nativo. Do superfoods actually work? di Do you really know? ti dà dialoghi naturali, parlato non scriptato e vocabolario che davvero compare nelle conversazioni reali.
Nell'app Hinto, ogni parola della trascrizione è toccabile. Tocca una parola sconosciuta, vedi la traduzione nella tua lingua all'istante e continua ad ascoltare senza spezzare il flusso.
Episodi per imparare l'inglese
- Could summer shading pose a threat to your relationship ? 29 lug 2026
- How can I ease my foot pain? 29 lug 2026
- Is "quiet quitting" helping employees find a better work-life balance? 29 lug 2026
- What are the secrets behind the Lord of the Rings saga? 28 lug 2026
- Do I really need to flush toxins out of my body? 28 lug 2026
- Who are digital nomads, the new generation of remote workers? 28 lug 2026
- Why are you exhausted after a day in the sun? 27 lug 2026
- What did the Jane Collective do for US women’s rights? 27 lug 2026
- What are lolcows, the unwitting targets of online bullies? 27 lug 2026
- How can I get a sun tan safely? 26 lug 2026
- What is sex surrogacy, the controversial sex therapy? 26 lug 2026
- Will the British museum finally give back the Parthenon marbles? 26 lug 2026
- What explains the rise of birth tourism? 25 lug 2026
- How often should you wash your bedsheets? 25 lug 2026
- How can I keep my exercise eco-friendly? 25 lug 2026
- Resale, repair, rental, refill… could this be the new way to shop? 24 lug 2026
- How can I improve my sporting performance through mental preparation? 24 lug 2026
- How can I cut my summer holiday spending? 24 lug 2026
- How can we choose the right sunscreen product? 23 lug 2026
- Could tourism quotas help preserve endangered local environments? 23 lug 2026
- What does Mercury in retrograde mean? 23 lug 2026
- How did Feta cheese end up causing an international legal battle? 22 lug 2026
- What is trauma dumping, the toxic equivalent of oversharing? 22 lug 2026
- Why should I eat more fermented foods? 22 lug 2026
- How does Paris syndrome affect some visitors to the French capital? 21 lug 2026
- Should I walk 10000 steps a day? 21 lug 2026
- Does voluntourism do more harm than good? 21 lug 2026
- What are the signs you might have sleep apnea? 20 lug 2026
- Why do I have white spots on my nails? 20 lug 2026
- Can carbon farming help us reach net zero by 2050? 20 lug 2026