unhealthy food has caused a drastic change in the waistlines of it’s citizens; but is it really their fault? After hearing of a lawsuit against McDonald's, David Zinczenko explored this very question in his essay Don’t Blame the Eater. This paper will “drive through” some of what Zinczenko wrote, the facts that Zinczenko presented, as well as who is really to blame in this weight epidemic. Zinczenko's defense for the eaters is a passionate one rooted in personal history. Zinczenko begins the essay by
issue, as opposed to a personal responsibility. In her essay “Food as Thought: Resisting the Moralization of Eating,” Mary Maxfield states, “The problem [with national health] is that our understanding of health is as based in culture as it is in fact” (444). In America today, the culture of obesity can be directly linked to poor dieting
Baltimore is the amount of food deserts that exist. According to the Baltimore City website, a food desert is defined as an area where the distance to a supermarket is more than a quarter mile, the median household income is at or below 185% of the Federal Poverty Level, over 40% of households have no vehicle available, and the average Healthy Food Availability Index score for supermarkets, convenience and corner stores is low. 20% of Baltimore’s residents live in food deserts, and over 33% of the
people think what are reasons for this acting? These acting are a bad behavior and cruelty. The important thing is human who killed those animals. There are many positive aspects about killing animal but there are also some negative aspects. Thus this essay discusses both side of issue. On the one hand, some people are favorable for killing animals. It has many opinions why they have accepted. Their reasons with cruelty make them get many benefits such as nutrient, knowledge, safety, prevention, and