Healthcare American Fast-Food Chains Invade Russia; Eating Healthy Is (Gasp!) Expensive
by Chantal Martineau
The lowly pickle, now an American staple, was once reviled as a vinegary, garlicky Jewish immigrant import.
[NY Times]
American fast-food chains have invaded Russia, where they can charge quite a bit more for food than in the U.S.
[Business Insider]
The team behind 1Oak in Chelsea will take over the Light Group’s 16,000-square-foot JET nightclub at the Mirage in Las Vegas.
[NY Post]
A new study reveals that eating healthy, according to the new MyPlate initiative, can add at least $380 to one’s annual grocery bill.
[NBC News]
Kraft Foods has announced that it will split its company in two: one company for its U.S. grocery business and the other for its global snacks portfolio.
[AFP]
New York’s new kosher-labeling laws have been approved by the federal government, allowing producers and distributors to manage certification and not the state.
[Reuters]
More than 2,000 people have been arrested and 5,000 businesses shut down as part of a food-safety crackdown in China.
[Wall Street Journal]
This article from the Village Voice Archive was posted on August 4, 2011