Latest fromNutrition
Fast food turns Golden Mile into Queen sized St
Queen St is turning into a strip of fast-food outlets, despite the best efforts of city planners.
Advice to drink more water dismissed
The idea that we are short of water comes from a guideline in 1945 that adults should drink 2.5 litres every day.
Wendyl Wants to Know: Artificial sweetener leaves a sour taste
Each week, Wendyl Nissen takes a packaged food item and decodes what the label tells you about its contents.
Delizioso! How pasta became the world's favourite food
Pasta has conquered plates and bowls as the world's favourite food.
Claire Gourley: Teens in the kitchen
Claire Gourley, the author of Who's Cooking Tonight? says: "I love food but I'm always busy with friends, school and sport and don't have much time to spend cooking. But that doesn't mean I want to settle for average food ... "
Bite club: What's eating you?
Shelley Bridgeman asks six women and men to tell us what they eat in a typical day - from the multisport athlete who trains 20 hours a week to the lap-band surgery patient who can't eat more than a cup and a half of food at a time.
Personal trainer lands himself in plus-sized stew
A high-profile personal trainer inflames the plus-size model debate, saying he wouldn't trust one to save him in a fire.
KFC's Double Down certainly isn't health food, but what a taste...
It's low in carbohydrates due to a lack of bread, and while the Double Down might trigger the taste buds...
Eating alone is turning kids fat
Children who have meals with their families are less likely to be fat than those who eat alone, research has found.
Mum's diet key to baby health
Expectant mothers' diets could be creating an obesity timebomb for their unborn children, a groundbreaking study involving New Zealand scientists has revealed.
Natalie Portman gives up veganism for baby
Natalie Portman has given up veganism during her pregnancy.
Lack of healthy food causes distress, study finds
New Zealanders who do not have enough access to nutritious and affordable food have higher levels of distress.
<i>Gill South</i>: Aisle beware
Going grocery shopping with a nutritionist is an eye-opening experience for Gill South.
A mix of vegetables
We're increasingly thinking outside the square when it comes to fresh produce, writes Estelle Sarney.