VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGEuropean brews: Alcohol-free sector expands in EuropeThe alcohol-free beer sector grew by 11% in 2024. While Germany leads in production, the Netherlands is the EU's biggest exporter.EuronewsVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGDeath toll rises to 4 in botulism outbreak in ItalyPublic concern is growing in Italy, especially in regions where several people have been hospitalized after consuming contaminated food.EuronewsVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGKenya promotes indigenous greens as healthier food optionKenya's government has launched a campaign encouraging people to eat more locally grown vegetables. Indigenous greens were once considered a "poor man's food," but they are becoming increasingly popular.Al JazeeraVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGU.S. drinking rate hits new low amid rising health concernsOnly 54% of U.S. adults report that they consume alcohol, the lowest number recorded in the past three decades, according to Gallup.AfricanewsVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGWhy some beers are seeing price hikes, but others are notBreweries are struggling with rising prices of hops, barley, aluminum cans, and more. Why they are raising prices on some beers...but not all of them.Scripps LocalVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGFood prices on the riseThe U.S. economy has a case of food-flation. Wholesale prices for fresh veggies soared by a record amount last month while grocery costs were up 2.2% compared to last year. Lisa Rozner reports on how consumers are dealing with rising costs.CBS AmericaVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGJosé Andrés on what he saw on recent trip to GazaChef José Andrés, founder of World Central Kitchen, describes his trip late last week to Gaza, where he surveyed his aid group's efforts to provide food to Palestinians. "We need to make sure that we are cooking where people live. We nee...CBS NewsVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGFewer Americans are drinking alcohol than ever before, new poll showsFewer Americans are drinking alcohol than ever before, a new Gallup poll shows. Only 54% of adults in the U.S. say they consume alcohol, which is the lowest percentage by a single point in the poll's 90-year history.CBS AmericaVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGOceanside schools transform cafeteria food with farm-to-table programThe Oceanside Unified School District is revolutionizing school meals with a farm-to-table nutrition program that's bringing restaurant-quality food to students across the district.Scripps LocalVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGWhy fast food customers are cutting backCustomers of some fast food giants are cutting back because the price of dining out has increased nearly 4% over the past year. CBS News' Nancy Chen reports.CBS AmericaVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGChinese hotels turn to hawking food amid economic pressureLuxury hotels like Beijing’s Beiyuan Grand are selling gourmet dishes on the street to offset falling indoor revenue. With travel, banquets, and private dining down sharply, at least 15 high-end hotels nationwide have adopted similar str...ReutersVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGPeach growers say warmer winters are yielding smaller harvestsThe peaches harvested at Masumoto Family Farm in California's Central Valley are so delicious, they are sought after by world-famous restaurants. But this year's harvest signals trouble.CBS AmericaVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGInside London's century-old café serving the classic fry-upIn "The Dish," Leigh Kiniry visits E. Pellicci in London's East End, where the iconic breakfast fry-up has been a family tradition for more than 100 years.CBS NewsVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGRefugees in Kenya impacted by food aid cuts; WFP rolls out new systemStarving refugees in Kenya are about to lose a vital lifeline. The World Food Programme says it's forced to cut food aid because of reductions in global aid. That would affect nearly 800,000 people from South Sudan, Somalia and The Democ...Al JazeeraVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGIndonesia's U.S. tariff deal may fuel an instant noodle boomA new U.S.-Indonesia trade deal, announced in July could make Indomie even more affordable. With zero percent tariffs on U.S. imports, Indonesia's food industry and consumers could benefit from lower production costs for local instant no...ReutersVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGArtisan bakers sparking sourdough boomSourdough is having a moment, again. Itay Hod in San Francisco shows why this classic loaf still has plenty of rise.CBS AmericaVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGThe origins of the piña coladaWhen it comes to summer libations, there is one drink that's as popular as it is familiar: The piña colada. The frozen drink is a favorite at beach bars everywhere, including its birthplace, Puerto Rico.CBS NewsVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGTinned fish finds a new audienceTinned fish like sardines, mackerel, cod and more are making a comeback thanks to social media. CBS Saturday Morning heads to Porto, Portugal, to discover how the utilitarian fare became a culinary sensation.CBS NewsVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGHeinz launches its first-ever ketchup smoothieHeinz and Smoothie King introduce a provocative ketchup-based smoothie, blending tomatoes with fruits, challenging taste buds and debating ketchup's fruit status.Scripps NewsVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGFrom worms to scraps, nothing wasted in this Mexico restaurantIn Mexico City’s trendy Condesa neighborhood sits the vine-strewn restaurant Baldio. It has become a draw for its zero-waste kitchen, which means that every scrap of food and leftovers is reused for other purposes.ReutersVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGDoctor breaks down how ultra-processed foods impact our healthSome new studies and data out this week are giving fresh insight into ultra-processed foods. A major clinical trial conducted in the United Kingdom found that diets containing ultra-processed foods are associated with increased cravings ...CBS AmericaVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGAmericans getting 55% of their calories from ultra-processed foodsAmericans are getting more than half of their calories from ultra-processed foods, according to a report released from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Dr. Céline Gounder has a look at the numbers.CBS AmericaVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGState Department puts out request for foreign nutrition aidThe State Department has put out a request for more than 11,000 metric tons of foreign nutrition aid. The request comes after the Trump administration halted aid under DOGE cuts earlier in the year.CBS AmericaVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGRice could become toxic due to climate change, study findsScientists have discovered that warming temperatures coupled with higher carbon dioxide levels will greatly increase the amount of arsenic in rice, one of the most consumed foods in the world. This could increase cancer and other disease...The Weather ChannelVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGU.S. faces beef price hikes under Trump's new Brazil tariffsBrazilian companies reacted with a mix of relief and doubt after the White House surprised them with a list of nearly 700 exceptions to the 50% tariff U.S. President Donald Trump imposed on the country's exports from August 6, but beef w...ReutersVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGPotatoes came from tomatoes, scientists sayThe potato evolved from a tomato ancester around 9 million years ago, according to a new study published in the journal Cell.CBS NewsVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGHigh Noon recalls vodka seltzer after cans were mislabelled as CelsiusBeverage brand High Noon recalled some of its vodka seltzer packs after several boxes included cans mislabeled as "CELSIUS® ASTRO VIBE™ Energy Drink, Sparkling Blue Razz Edition."CBS AmericaVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGKenya cracks down on alcohol sales nationwideThe National Authority for the Campaign Against Alcohol and Drug Abuse has just announced a sweeping crackdown on where and how alcohol can be sold across the country. In a report released July 30, the authority banned alcohol sales in t...AfricanewsVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGCanadian beef back on the menu in Australia after 22-year banAustralia has lifted its ban on imports of Canadian beef products, a trade restriction introduced in 2003 when an Alberta-born cow first tested positive for bovine spongiform encephalopathy or mad cow disease.CBC NewsVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGBooming demand for matcha draining supply, driving up pricesMatcha mania is sweeping the world, but demand for the Japanese green tea powder is drying up supplies. CBS New York's Ali Bauman reports.CBS News
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGEuropean brews: Alcohol-free sector expands in EuropeThe alcohol-free beer sector grew by 11% in 2024. While Germany leads in production, the Netherlands is the EU's biggest exporter.Euronews
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGDeath toll rises to 4 in botulism outbreak in ItalyPublic concern is growing in Italy, especially in regions where several people have been hospitalized after consuming contaminated food.Euronews
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGKenya promotes indigenous greens as healthier food optionKenya's government has launched a campaign encouraging people to eat more locally grown vegetables. Indigenous greens were once considered a "poor man's food," but they are becoming increasingly popular.Al Jazeera
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGU.S. drinking rate hits new low amid rising health concernsOnly 54% of U.S. adults report that they consume alcohol, the lowest number recorded in the past three decades, according to Gallup.Africanews
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGWhy some beers are seeing price hikes, but others are notBreweries are struggling with rising prices of hops, barley, aluminum cans, and more. Why they are raising prices on some beers...but not all of them.Scripps Local
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGFood prices on the riseThe U.S. economy has a case of food-flation. Wholesale prices for fresh veggies soared by a record amount last month while grocery costs were up 2.2% compared to last year. Lisa Rozner reports on how consumers are dealing with rising costs.CBS America
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGJosé Andrés on what he saw on recent trip to GazaChef José Andrés, founder of World Central Kitchen, describes his trip late last week to Gaza, where he surveyed his aid group's efforts to provide food to Palestinians. "We need to make sure that we are cooking where people live. We nee...CBS News
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGFewer Americans are drinking alcohol than ever before, new poll showsFewer Americans are drinking alcohol than ever before, a new Gallup poll shows. Only 54% of adults in the U.S. say they consume alcohol, which is the lowest percentage by a single point in the poll's 90-year history.CBS America
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGOceanside schools transform cafeteria food with farm-to-table programThe Oceanside Unified School District is revolutionizing school meals with a farm-to-table nutrition program that's bringing restaurant-quality food to students across the district.Scripps Local
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGWhy fast food customers are cutting backCustomers of some fast food giants are cutting back because the price of dining out has increased nearly 4% over the past year. CBS News' Nancy Chen reports.CBS America
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGChinese hotels turn to hawking food amid economic pressureLuxury hotels like Beijing’s Beiyuan Grand are selling gourmet dishes on the street to offset falling indoor revenue. With travel, banquets, and private dining down sharply, at least 15 high-end hotels nationwide have adopted similar str...Reuters
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGPeach growers say warmer winters are yielding smaller harvestsThe peaches harvested at Masumoto Family Farm in California's Central Valley are so delicious, they are sought after by world-famous restaurants. But this year's harvest signals trouble.CBS America
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGInside London's century-old café serving the classic fry-upIn "The Dish," Leigh Kiniry visits E. Pellicci in London's East End, where the iconic breakfast fry-up has been a family tradition for more than 100 years.CBS News
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGRefugees in Kenya impacted by food aid cuts; WFP rolls out new systemStarving refugees in Kenya are about to lose a vital lifeline. The World Food Programme says it's forced to cut food aid because of reductions in global aid. That would affect nearly 800,000 people from South Sudan, Somalia and The Democ...Al Jazeera
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGIndonesia's U.S. tariff deal may fuel an instant noodle boomA new U.S.-Indonesia trade deal, announced in July could make Indomie even more affordable. With zero percent tariffs on U.S. imports, Indonesia's food industry and consumers could benefit from lower production costs for local instant no...Reuters
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGArtisan bakers sparking sourdough boomSourdough is having a moment, again. Itay Hod in San Francisco shows why this classic loaf still has plenty of rise.CBS America
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGThe origins of the piña coladaWhen it comes to summer libations, there is one drink that's as popular as it is familiar: The piña colada. The frozen drink is a favorite at beach bars everywhere, including its birthplace, Puerto Rico.CBS News
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGTinned fish finds a new audienceTinned fish like sardines, mackerel, cod and more are making a comeback thanks to social media. CBS Saturday Morning heads to Porto, Portugal, to discover how the utilitarian fare became a culinary sensation.CBS News
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGHeinz launches its first-ever ketchup smoothieHeinz and Smoothie King introduce a provocative ketchup-based smoothie, blending tomatoes with fruits, challenging taste buds and debating ketchup's fruit status.Scripps News
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGFrom worms to scraps, nothing wasted in this Mexico restaurantIn Mexico City’s trendy Condesa neighborhood sits the vine-strewn restaurant Baldio. It has become a draw for its zero-waste kitchen, which means that every scrap of food and leftovers is reused for other purposes.Reuters
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGDoctor breaks down how ultra-processed foods impact our healthSome new studies and data out this week are giving fresh insight into ultra-processed foods. A major clinical trial conducted in the United Kingdom found that diets containing ultra-processed foods are associated with increased cravings ...CBS America
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGAmericans getting 55% of their calories from ultra-processed foodsAmericans are getting more than half of their calories from ultra-processed foods, according to a report released from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Dr. Céline Gounder has a look at the numbers.CBS America
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGState Department puts out request for foreign nutrition aidThe State Department has put out a request for more than 11,000 metric tons of foreign nutrition aid. The request comes after the Trump administration halted aid under DOGE cuts earlier in the year.CBS America
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGRice could become toxic due to climate change, study findsScientists have discovered that warming temperatures coupled with higher carbon dioxide levels will greatly increase the amount of arsenic in rice, one of the most consumed foods in the world. This could increase cancer and other disease...The Weather Channel
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGU.S. faces beef price hikes under Trump's new Brazil tariffsBrazilian companies reacted with a mix of relief and doubt after the White House surprised them with a list of nearly 700 exceptions to the 50% tariff U.S. President Donald Trump imposed on the country's exports from August 6, but beef w...Reuters
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGPotatoes came from tomatoes, scientists sayThe potato evolved from a tomato ancester around 9 million years ago, according to a new study published in the journal Cell.CBS News
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGHigh Noon recalls vodka seltzer after cans were mislabelled as CelsiusBeverage brand High Noon recalled some of its vodka seltzer packs after several boxes included cans mislabeled as "CELSIUS® ASTRO VIBE™ Energy Drink, Sparkling Blue Razz Edition."CBS America
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGKenya cracks down on alcohol sales nationwideThe National Authority for the Campaign Against Alcohol and Drug Abuse has just announced a sweeping crackdown on where and how alcohol can be sold across the country. In a report released July 30, the authority banned alcohol sales in t...Africanews
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGCanadian beef back on the menu in Australia after 22-year banAustralia has lifted its ban on imports of Canadian beef products, a trade restriction introduced in 2003 when an Alberta-born cow first tested positive for bovine spongiform encephalopathy or mad cow disease.CBC News
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGBooming demand for matcha draining supply, driving up pricesMatcha mania is sweeping the world, but demand for the Japanese green tea powder is drying up supplies. CBS New York's Ali Bauman reports.CBS News
