Junk Food Heaven

living that they can discuss with their doctors. | | | | |  WHAT NEEDS TO BE DONE? | | Several top nutrition and fitness experts offer their ideas for changes that need to be made to combat childhood obesity:Clean up school food. "School food is the hottest area being addressed around childhood obesity," says Margo Wootan, director of nutrition policy for the Center for Science in the Public Interest. "What is served at school is important not only because of the direct impact on

GRAMMAR FILE Le présent 1 2 3 4 5 4 Consumer Paradise Ka-ching [14] [18] INFLUENCE OPPOSITION • Manipulation [26] Mind Control [28] The Other Woman [30] A Hard Choice for Little Miss Sunshine A Spaceship to Heaven [32] Les articles [31] [34] DOMINATION INFLUENCE • Masters and Slaves [40] A Shameful Past [42] Living on a Plantation [44] Compensation I Couldn’t Help It! [46] Les formes have V-en [48] [45] DOMINATION

get dogs to like them. Surely I could win over one small, dejected pup. I started calling friends and asking questions, reading dog books, going to training classes, asking more questions, reading some more. Frankie pitched in, after his desire for food overcame his ardor for Rebecca. And slowly, despite Frankie’s fears and mine, we built a life together—a rich, complex, and frequently goofy one. And that dog person profile? Feh. Anyone who likes dogs can—and deserves to—be a dog person. It’s just

conquete de I'espace - Le saviez-vous ? Le nom des planetes 73 L'ACTIVITE HUMAINE • LA VIE QUOTIDIENNE The city Housing Dans la maison - Inside the house lEI Les activites de la maison - Housekeeping activities OJ La nourriture et les boissons - Food and drink III La cuisine et les repas - Cooking and meals fI1 La ville - 1m L'habitat - m 74 76 78 80 82 84 Pour aller plus loin • D'ol! vient Ie mot« sandwich» ? - Une recette • Veggies ou vegans? - Floor et storey • LES LOISIRS

other people. Is it possible to only accept work that enables you to fulfil other more noble ambitions ? The problem is that we live in a capitalist society, in which the system of exchange is based on money. We need money to pay for accommodation, food and clothes. People receive money in return for work. On the other hand, I think it is quite possible, if one’s basic necessities are satisfied, to refuse work that is inconsistent with one’s personal values. For example, a sales representative could

his home because he felt lonely. He hitch-hiked Manchester Railway Station and was so embarrassed he pretended to be asleep. We learn it is his birthday today. But he is alone / lonely / isolated and miserable. He went to the railway café to get some food, but could not stay and he feels both angry and sad. Indeed, he keeps thinking about his parents and their reaction when they realise he has run away. Maybe they will take no notice, won’t care a damn about him. So he writes himself a birthday card

and for the first few weeks I filled my time by exploring the neighborhood, taking long walks in the park, and planting flowers in my back garden—a small, junk-filled patch of ground that had been neglected for years. I had my newly resurgent hair cut at the Park Slope Barbershop on Seventh Avenue, rented videos from a place called Movie Heaven, and stopped in often at Brightman's Attic, a cluttered, badly organized used-book store owned by a flamboyant homosexual named Harry Brightman (more about

seeing a larger goal. Simply put: what if I amassed such a fortune that the mints couldn’t print enough to keep up with my demand? So, everyone else would be forced to use Monopoly money as actual currency. And you would have to win in Monopoly to keep food on the table. These would be some seriously tense games. I mean you go to mortgage St. James Place and your kids start crying. In addition, I think you’ll begin to see the end of those who choose to use the Free Parking square as the underground coffers

God for helping them overcome their difficulties. The Pilgrims were grateful to Native Americans for helping them and celebrated the friendship and brotherhood between the two communities. In the painting the Native Americans and the Pilgrims share food. The Pilgrims welcome the Natives to their colony. They have built thatched-roof houses. The women are wearing gowns whereas the Native Americans are wearing feathered headdresses and blankets. The U N IT 1 • 11 UNIT 1 MYTH OR REALITY? Pilgrims

ancestors of theirs had smelled the breath of others who had been tricked into eating ritually unclean food. In traditional Indian society, caste defined much of the individual’s social existence. The caste of the parents determined the caste of their children, and they could marry only other individuals of the same caste. In addition, it was considered ritually defiling to eat with or eat food prepared by someone of a lower caste. These two restrictions divided Indian society into tight communities