Latest fromNutrition
An early path to good health
Set the kids on the right track for a healthy future. Getting them involved in preparing healthy meals and snacks is a good way to promote nutrition writes Rebecca Kamm
What's in that Cadbury chocolate snack?
Wendyl Nissen finds plenty of potential nasties in a chocolate treat selected by her teenage daughter for a birthday party.
Wendyl wants to know: Indian vegetarian curry ticks all the right boxes
Every week, Wendyl Nissen takes a readily available packaged food item and decodes what the label tells you about its contents
Cracked, the health secrets of walnuts
The festive season may be over, but there is at least one Christmas treat worth making a habit of eating throughout the year - walnuts.
Baby food dieters told to grow up
A fad baby food diet linked to Hollywood star Jennifer Aniston has triggered stern warnings from a nutritionist.
Wendyl wants to know: Crumbs complicate tasty favourite
Wendyl Nissen takes a packaged food item and decodes what the label tells you about its contents
Ethical shopping: The price of goodness
Can your grocery shop really save the world - and would you spend any more if it did? Andrew Laxon examines the pros and cons of ethical shopping
Salt addiction starts at six-months-old
Babies develop a taste for salty food from the age of six months.
Gill South: Is there enough fuel in the tank?
Gill South takes her sporty sons to a dietitian to make sure they're eating the right foods.
How to deal with fussy eaters
Parents need not panic at the thought of their children starving from fussiness, a long-term study has found picky eaters eventually get all the nutrients they need.
The worst eating habits we commit everyday
Here are some of the worst eating habits that, once noticed, may help banish those unwanted kilos.
The importance of hydration during exercise
Everyone needs to drink water. It's even more important if you exercise and are trying to get fit, finds Diana Clement.
Teens who eat with parents less likely to be depressed
Kiwi teenagers who eat meals with Mum and Dad are much less likely to be suicidal, a new study has found.