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It is not easy starting your own financial advice firm, and it is not easy bringing two businesses together. Nathan Waldron and Ryan Nobbs have done both in the space of three years. Waldron launched Waldron and Co in 2021, to offer advice which covers a range of financial areas including retirement planning, protection, investments and estate planning. Nobbs launched RN Financial Planning, also in 2021. In October last year, the pair combined their two businesses to create Evergreen Financial Planning. “We spoke every day anyway,” says Nobbs. “We'd always bounce ideas off each other and talk through cases to make sure we weren't going crazy when something seemed a bit odd. “Someone said to us: ‘Well why haven't you [brought your businesses together yet?' And we though: ‘Good question, why haven't we done it?'” “It was one of those things that somebody says to you, and at the time you go: ‘Oh yeah',” says Waldron. “But later that evening I started thinking: ‘Actually, that's a really good idea.'” The pair puts their success down to the fact they have different interests and skills. Waldron has a knack for simplifying even the most convoluted financial concepts, making them accessible and relatable to everyone. On the flip side, Nobbs is a strategic mastermind, who excels at mapping out financial pathways tailored to individual needs. “It's not just about bringing two great businesses together,” says Waldron. “You have to have that synergy, but also be able to fill each other's voids. “Ryan's really focused on spreadsheets, figures and things like that. I do like numbers as well. Do you see what I mean? But that's Ryan's focus. “My strength is looking at how we can create more business, reach more clients and interact in different ways, marketing etc. “We have the same work ethic, but we're doing different things. So when you put that together, it fills everything. That's the real big secret to this.” The pair want Evergreen Financial Planning to “revolutionise” how clients experience finance and financial advice. The business takes a “holistic, client-centric approach” to uplift financial wellbeing across retirement, investment, insurance, and estate planning. They also want the business to be a place where new advisers can learn the profession. “We've already taken on two advisers, and they are new to advice.,” says Waldron. “What we want to do for them is create an atmosphere where they can ask, they can learn, they've got support from us all of the time, they've got support from M&G as well when needed. “We want to make that journey really easy for them.”
Tony Nobbs talks about boxing being his life. Tony has worked with the best.
This episode is brought to you by WHOOP and Rupa Health.Vegetable oils are a hot topic in the wellness world. Some believe they're a heart-healthy alternative to saturated fats, while others claim their impact is far worse for our overall health than we initially thought. If you're confused about seed oils, this episode is for you.Today on The Dhru Purohit Podcast, Dhru sits down with Jeff Nobbs to discuss the top seed oils consumed today and why they are so problematic for cardiometabolic health. Jeff Nobbs is the cofounder and CEO of Zero Acre Farms, a food company replacing destructive vegetable oils with a healthier, more sustainable option. With over 15 years of experience in health and nutrition, Jeff has cofounded several start-ups to offer better-quality ingredients and nutrition-forward foods to people and communities, including the fast-casual restaurant chain Kitava. In this episode, Dhru and Jeff dive into (audio version / Apple Subscriber version):-Why seed oils aren't as good for us as we initially thought (0:32 / 0:32)-The impact of seed oils on the body (2:34 / 2:34)-How to test your omega-6 blood levels (10:38 / 8:08)-The history of seed oils and how they've become so pervasive (12:16 / 9:59)-Why trans fats were “banned” from commercial production (20:06 / 18:40)-Observational research and the argument for seed oils (30:01 / 27:07)-Randomized controlled trials and the argument against seed oils (41:13 / 36:35)-Jeff's story and how he became involved with seed oils (52:40 / 50:25)-The top seed oils consumed in restaurants and ultra-processed foods (59:20 / 57:04)-The downsides of fear-mongering seed oils in mainstream media (1:13:05 / 1:09:16)-The adulteration of olive oil and avocado oil and why it's a problem (1:22:50 / 1:20:32)-Jeff's thoughts on high-oleic oil (1:33:20 / 1:31:05)-About Zero Acre Farms' mission and their cultured oil's flavor, calorie density, and environmental impact (1:38:32 / 1:36:12)-The top dietary principles Jeff follows to keep himself healthy (1:58:42 / 1:56:21)-The top lifestyle principles Jeff follows to keep himself healthy (2:04:08 / 2:01:50)Also mentioned in this episode:-Dietary alteration of n-3 and n-6 fatty acids for headache reduction in adults with migraine: randomized controlled trial-McDonald's Broke My Heart - Malcolm Gladwell-The Minnesota Coronary Heart Experiment-Zero Acre Cultured Oil-Zero Acre Farms BlogFor more on Zero Acre, follow them on Instagram @zeroacrefarms and Twitter @zeroacrefarms. WHOOP is a personalized digital fitness tracker. To get yours, go to join.whoop.com and get your first month free.Access more than 3,000 specialty lab tests with Rupa Health. You can check out a free, live demo with a Q&A or create an account at RupaHealth.com today. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In today's episode, Kelley and Chad talk to Jeff Nobbs, restraunteur and founder of Zero Acre Farms. In 2017, Jeff started a good for you restaurant called Kitava, which serves healthy options like cauliflower rice, zucchini noodles, and kombucha. From there, he started Chipotle-backed Zero Acre Farms, which is a company that is designed to help eliminate seeds oils which currently make up 20% of the American calories. Zero Acre Oil uses a process of fermenting sugar cane to produce a cooking oil that is far healthier, more sustainable, and tastier than any other vegetable oil. It has a high level of heart-healthy mono unsaturated fats and a low level of inflammatory fats like omega-6 fats. On today's show, Chad and Kelley learn a lot about the detriment of inflammatory seed oils and why they need to be replaced for the sake of our health. Through this conversation you will hear insights on why seed oils are so harmful for our health and the types of diseases they can cause, how seed oils are problematic for the environment, the importance of cooking with high smoke point oils, and how eating these inflammatory seed oils can actually cause you to eat more food than you actually need. To connect with Kelley click HERETo connect with Jeff click HERETo connect with Zero Acre Farms click HERE
Fellow Climate Warriors, welcome to another episode of Climate Tech Cocktails.In this episode, we're grabbing a drink with Jeff Nobbs, co-founder and CEO of Zero Acre Farms.Zero Acre Farms is on a mission to remove destructive vegetable oils from the food system. And we're not going to stop until restaurant deep fryers, home pantries, and packaged foods around the world are finally free of these harmful oils and fats.We're grateful to have you with us, fighting the good fight with a cool beverage in hand.
In today's episode, I interview my friend, the founder, and CEO of Zero Acre Farms, Jeff Nobbs. Jeff is on a mission to create a food company that will replace destructive, inflammatory vegetable oils with healthier, more sustainable oils and fats made through fermentation. Not only has Jeff created a low Omega-6 cooking oil that's neutral in taste with a high smoke point and low oxidation, but it also is more environmentally friendly – just the kind of win-win we look for and love in the food and nutrition space. In this episode, we talk about how widespread the use of seed oils has become, especially in industrial kitchens throughout the country. We also cover the destructive nature of industrial and vegetable seed oils, detail their negative impact on human and environmental health, learn about the toxic aldehyde that comes only from Omega-6 fats, called HNE, discuss why fermented oil is a better choice than Avocado and Olive oils, and so much more.Tune in and learn how you can improve the ratio of Omega-3 to Omega-6 in your body and for your family. This is definitely one to take notes on – let's make a change!Go to zeroacre.com/KELLY or use code KELLY at checkout for an exclusive offer.We also cover…00:01:00 — Replacing Inflammatory Seed Oils with a Healthier, More Sustainable Option• The mission Zero Acre Farms is on to create a one-to-one replacement for seed oils• What are the dangers of seed oils and their impact on our health and the planet?• The difference between Omega-3 and 6 fats • Why linoleic acid is so bad for us• What 4-HNE is really doing on a chemical level in our body• The Big Fat Surprise by Nina Teicholz00:23:00 — How Fats Impact Health: Misconceptions vs. Research • Breaking down pitfalls in observational studies• Misconceptions around eating fats• Seed Oils 101: Nutrition Fact or Fiction with Dr. Cate Shanahan #210• How seed oils are created • What HNE is and how it impacts health• White paper on HNE: zeroacre.com/obesity• Snacks for kids that are loaded with industrial seed oils00:43:00 — How to Use Cultured Oil in Your Kitchen• Comparing Zero Acre oil to other healthy oils that we may use in our kitchen• Tips for using cultured oil in salad dressing• How I manage eating out with kids and limit certain foods• Research comparing the amount of HNE in seed vs. cultured oil• How cultured oil is created, smoke point, and oxidative stability• Ziki in Austin, TXResources:• Website: zeroacre.com• Instagram: @zeroacrefarms• Facebook: facebook.com/zeroacrefarms• Twitter: twitter.com/zeroacrefarms• Research:
Jeff takes us deep into the world of cooking oils, both good and bad. Learn what to look for on labels to avoid harmful fats, and hear about better options with beneficial fats, like cultured oil.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
We've had so many discussions that's far about the importance of dietary fat for health and longevity. But to be clear, the type of fat we consume is of incredible importance. These days our diets seem to be loaded with vegetable oils and seed oils, and as we will learn, these are generally quite threatening to our health. In fact vegetable oils are only recently introduced into human nutrition with global production increasing 1600% since the early 1900s. There is a strong correlation between the increase consumption of vegetable oils and seed the oils with the incidence of severe chronic diseases including cardiovascular disease, diabetes and even various neurological conditions. Today we are going to explore a new type of oil called cultured oil, prepared by fermentation and subsequent filtration. Leading this industry is a company called Zero Acres Farms, and as such, I have reach doubt to its co-founder and CEO, Jeff Nobbs, to explore exactly what this company is doing as well as the health benefits of their product. ==== TIMESTAMPS: 0:00 Intro 2:28 Realizing the Danger of Omega 6 10:10 Low Fat Diets 12:35 HNE 17:00 Inflammation & Lanolin Acid 20:38 Environmental Impact of Seed Oils 24:00 Saturated Fat 28:15 New Way to Produce Oils 33:36 What to Look for while buying 39:02 Conclusion ==== Jeff Nobbs: Jeff Nobbs is the co-founder and CEO of Zero Acre Farms, a food company replacing destructive vegetable oils with healthier, more sustainable oils and fats made by fermentation. Prior to Zero Acre Farms, Jeff also co-founded the fast casual restaurant chain Kitava, food security non-profit HelpKitchen, and rewards shopping platform Extrabux. He has also served as COO for Perfect Keto and General Manager of Rakuten after it acquired Extrabux. Jeff blogs about health, nutrition, and sustainability at jeffnobbs.com ___________________________ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/davidperlmutter/ Website: https://www.drperlmutter.com/ Subscribe to our channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDRl_UAXxbHyOOjklnA0dxQ/?sub_confirmation=1See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this episode, Dr. Will Cole is joined by co-founder and CEO of Zero Acre Farms, Jeff Nobbs. Fueled by his family's health history, Jeff spent years studying nutrition to find out the truth behind the magnitude of contradicting information about fats and cooking oils. What he found out shocked him and sparked the creation of Zero Acre Farms - a company replacing destructive cooking oils with healthier, more sustainable options. From the best and worst cooking oils to the damaging effects of certain industrial seed oils on your health and the planet, this episode is your deep dive guide to everything you need to know about what you cook your food in. For all links mentioned in episode: www.drwillcole.com/podcast Sponsors: Please note that this episode may contain paid endorsements and advertisements for products and services. Individuals on the show may have a direct or indirect financial interest in products or services referred to in this episode. This episode is sponsored by Zero Acre Farms. Visit https://zeroacre.com/willcole to get free shipping on your first order of cultured oil. Sponsors: Curehydration.com code WILLCOLE for 20% off your first order Go to getcanopy.co to save $25 on your Canopy Humidifier. Even better, use code WILLCOLE at checkout to save an additional 10% off your Canopy purchase Produced by Dear Media.
It's our first episode of 2023 and no need for January Blues. We cover all things WSL transfers. The movers and shakers and the suprise calls. Anyone see Nobbs at Villa? Then we talk the upcoming games and what they mean for each club. Finally we head over the NWSL draft and how the trades will be working and maybe maybe Allie might just understand it. There is always hope. This episode was edited by Mike Adams @MonkeyHillMedia. Follow us on socials @theWOSOshow.
For full show notes, resources mentioned, and transcripts, go to: www.drmindypelz.com/ep155/. To enroll in Dr. Mindy's Fasting membership, go to: resetacademy.drmindypelz.com. This episode is centered around oils; we chat about which oils are good for us and which are harmful. Jeff Nobbs is the co-founder and CEO of Zero Acre Farms, a food company replacing destructive vegetable oils with healthier, more sustainable oils and fats made by fermentation. With over 15 years of experience in the health and nutrition space, Jeff has co-founded several startups to offer better quality ingredients and nutrition-forward food to people and communities, including the fast-casual restaurant chain Kitava. In 2020, after seeing a drastic decrease in accessibility to fresh food, Jeff co-founded HelpKitchen to connect food-insecure individuals with partner restaurants for a free meal via SMS. Jeff also served as the Chief Operating Officer for Perfect Keto and General Manager of Rakuten, which acquired his first company Extrabux. Jeff writes about nutrition and sustainability at jeffnobbs.com and @jeffnobbs. Please see our medical disclaimer.
It's the first show of the year and we start it with some news! Then, Ian is joined by Flo Lloyd-Hughes and Musa Okwonga to remember Gianluca Vialli's and Pelé, as well as induct them both onto the Wrighty's House Wall of Fame (01:20). Next up, it's onto the transfers of Beth England and Jordan Nobbs (13:23), Manchester City's win over Chelsea (30:42) and what they watched over the Christmas break (43:17). Host: Ian Wright Guests: Flo Lloyd-Hughes and Musa Okwonga Producers: Ryan Hunn and Roscoe Bowman Additional Production: Jonathan Fisher Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Today, Paul interviews Tucker Goodrich, Wall Street technology extraordinaire and independent researcher, and Jeff Knobbs, co-founder and CEO of Zero Acre Farms. They take a deep dive into the epidemic of seed oil consumption. They examine conflicting arguments, and then explain why seed oils are likely making humans fat, diabetic, and causing atherosclerosis. A note from Paul: Throughout my training and practice as a physician I have come to one very disappointing conclusion: Western medicine isn't helping people lead better lives. Now that I've realized this, I've become obsessed with understanding what makes us healthy or ill. I want to live the best life I can and I want to be able to share this knowledge with others so that they can do the same. This podcast is the result of my relentless search to understand the roots of chronic disease. If you want to know how to live the most radical life possible I hope you'll join me on this journey. Time Stamps: 00:08:14 Podcast begins 00:13:55 What are seed oils and why are they bad for us? 00:23:30 Ancestral consistency of seed oils and linoleic acid 00:42:40 How are seed oils processed? 00:51:40 Should we worry about trans fats? 00:56:40 Let's talk about HNE and PUFAs 01:13:10 Endocannabinoids 01:30:40 Are seed oils inflammatory? 00:01:43 Diverticulosis 01:47:20 Seed oils & blindness 01:48:45 Closing remarks about linoleic acid Connect with Jeff: zeroacre.com jeffnobbs.com Connect with Tucker: yelling-stop.blogspot.com Sponsors: Heart & Soil: www.heartandsoil.co Carnivore MD Merch: www.kaleisbullshit.shop Make a donation to the Animal Based Nutritional Research Foundation: abnrf.org White Oak Pastures: www.whiteoakpastures.com, use code CarnivoreMD for 10% off your first order or Carnivore5 for 5% off subsequent orders Our Sponsor LetsGetChecked: 20% off your order at www.TRYLGC.com/paulsaladino for 25% off Marek Health: marekhealth.com/fundamentalhealth, use code PAUL for 10% off your first lab order Colima Salt: drpaulsalt.com, for a free bag of Colima Sea Salt
Hey, everybody, Chris Kresser here. Welcome to another episode of Revolution Health Radio. One of the issues that I've written... The post RHR: Solving the Problem of Vegetable Oils, with Jeff Nobbs appeared first on Chris Kresser.
Serial entrepreneur Jeff Nobbs is on a mission to solve one of the world's biggest problems: getting rid of harmful vegetable and seed oils once and for all. Not only are they detrimental to our health, they're also quickly destroying the environment and the health of our planet, as Jeff show's in this episode with Dr. Anthony Gustin. Because of that, he decided to address the issue head on with a solution that's backed by science and, even though it's not technically new, it's making incredible headway into becoming the solution we needed. In this episode, you'll hear all about Jeff's Cultured Oil, what that is, what it's made from, how it's better for your health and the environment, and so much more. You'll also discover why it's a better solution, why we can't just replace veggie oils with animal fats, how the fat breakdown compares, and when it makes sense to use Cultured Oil. Here's a peek at the topics Dr. Anthony Gustin and Jeff Nobbs chat about: Jeff's thought process and journey of starting to make and sell Cultured Oil The reasons why you can't just use other fats instead The other reasons why animal fats wouldn't work and why they're not as scalable as Cultured Oil What Jeff's process looks like to create Cultured Oil More about the fermentation process Are you eating bugs if you consume Cultured Oil? Does Jeff's Cultured Oil contain genetically modified ingredients? Why this is not a new food and how it compares to other oils on the market What Jeff feeds the microorganisms The biggest variables to consider when producing Cultured Oil How the oil is extracted in Cultured Oil and how this compares to other oils on the market How Cultured Oil impacts the environment compared to seed oils Why not just use olive oil or avocado oil instead? The fat breakdown of Cultured Oil and why that is The qualities that make Cultured Oil better for cooking certain foods
On today's episode, Dr. Jaime interviews entrepreneur and possible robot, Jeff Nobbs.Jeff Nobbs is an entrepreneur (he likes being called that because it allows him to occasionally be unemployed while still sounding like he's on top of everything) and thinker (his wife calls him a robot programmed to act human, but he thinks “thinker” sounds more profound than “robot”, and the title allows him to lounge around doing nothing claiming to be “thinking”).Now it's 2022 and Jeff has decided, of all things, to enter the oil business. After realizing that nobody else was insane enough to try and replace one of the most consumed foods in the world, Jeff co-founded a new food startup called Zero Acre Farms with exactly that mission: to remove destructive vegetable oils from the food system.Jeff has realized that he gets very frustrated when there are very important problems that aren't being addressed or solved in the way that he thinks they should be. He usually underestimates the gravity and complexity of the problem, but decides to charge forward anyway and try to solve the problem himself with the naive optimism that he can save the world.Athletes in Motion: From Race to RecoveryWho's an athlete? Anyone that moves! Inspiring stories and great conversations.Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify
At age 18, Jeff Nobbs founded an ecommerce company, building it into a valuable enough startup that it was acquired in what Jeff calls a “life-changing” event. After then opening a restaurant that now has two locations in the Bay Area, Jeff decided that there'd be a third entrepreneurial act in his life, this time focused on fixing fat. What's wrong with fat today? Well, Jeff argues that the way we grow plants to make oils like palm, soy, coconut, canola, and more is just pretty taxing on the planet. It's often not that good for us, either. So instead of farming plants to extract the tiny amount of fat that's in them, why not just farm microbes that produce vast quantities of fat and save a lot of land in the process? It would be especially beneficial if these microbes were adroit at making monounsaturated fats, or the so-called “good fats” we associate with avocados, olives, and so on. It turns out that producing fat via microbial fermentation is pretty efficient. A life cycle analysis conducted by Jeff's new company, Zero Acre Farms, found that their fermentation process uses far fewer resources than farming soybeans, which are a pretty efficient plant. Founded in 2020, Zero Acre Farms now has three dozen employees and just closed a $37 million dollar financing round. Its first product, a cultured oil, is now available to purchase from their web site. I tried it in my own kitchen and can attest that indeed, the oil performed and tasted quite good. It's an impressive journey that Jeff's been on, and with tens of millions of dollars now at the mid-30s CEO's disposal, it's sure to be quite a ride as they scale up and see how many acres they can free up by switching the world to their lower-footprint fats. In this episode, Jeff recommends Dale Carnegie's books Peter Drucker's books Think and Grow Rich Scaling Up High Growth Handbook More about Jeff Nobbs Jeff Nobbs is the co-founder and CEO of Zero Acre Farms, a food company replacing destructive vegetable oils with healthier, more sustainable oils and fats made by fermentation. Jeff has co-founded several startups to offer better quality ingredients and nutrition-forward food to people and communities, including the fast casual restaurant chain Kitava. In 2020, after seeing a drastic decrease in accessibility to fresh food, Jeff co-founded HelpKitchen to connect food-insecure individuals with partner restaurants for a free meal via SMS. Jeff also served as the chief operating officer for Perfect Keto and General Manager of Rakuten, which acquired his first company Extrabux. Jeff writes about health, nutrition, and sustainability at jeffnobbs.com and @jeffnobbs.
Jeff Nobbs is the co-founder & CEO of Zero Acre Farm, an environmentally-focused food company. Nobbs has been an entrepreneur from day 1. As a teenager in 2006, he cofounded cashback shopping website Extrabux. It was acquired by ebates in 2014. In 2015, Nobbs jumped into the food scene and started a healthy, fast-casual restaurant Kitava — which he still owns today. When COVID hit, he co-founded HelpKitchen to combat food insecurity. HelpKitchen has since served millions of free meals to people in need. And in 2020 he decided it was time enter the oil business. At the same time, he cofounded Zero Acre Farms to remove destructive vegetable oils from the food system. This episode is brought to you by OpenStore: Visit https://open.store to get a free, no-obligation offer for your e-commerce business from OpenStore in 24 hours. Have any questions about the show or topics you'd like us to explore further?Shoot us a DM; we'd love to hear from you. Follow us for content, clips, giveaways, & updates!DTCPod InstagramDTCPod TwitterDTCPod TikTokJeff Nobbs - Co- Founder & CEO of Zero Acre FarmsRamon Berrios - CEO of Trend.ioBlaine Bolus - COO of OmniPanel
Jeff Nobbs is on a mission to replace environmentally harmful and unhealthy vegetable oils with cultured oil that is better for people and the planet. Vegetable oils, which make up 20 percent of our daily calories, are driving biodiversity loss through cropland expansion and contributing to the rise of chronic disease. This awareness, coupled with a passion for healthy eating and the connection between food and wellness, drove Jeff to dedicate his career to finding an alternative. In this episode, Jeff talks about the factors that led him to create cultured oil, a fermented vegetable oil that has a 90 percent lower environmental footprint and is substantially healthier without sacrificing taste.
In this special nutrition science podcast, David Gornoski and Tucker Goodrich are joined by Jeff Nobbs, co-founder of Zero Acre Farms. The discussion starts off with the realization that seed oils are harmful to our health. Jeff Nobbs and Tucker Goodrich also explain the mission of Zero Acre Farms, the development of cultured/fermented oil, whether cultured oil will be safe for consumption, whether we can feed the world with existing fats, and more. Visit the website of Zero Acre Farms here. Visit Tucker Goodrich's fascinating blog here. Visit A Neighbor's Choice website at aneighborschoice.com
Jeff Nobbs is the co-founder & CEO of Zero Acre Farm, an environmentally-focused food company. Nobbs has been an entrepreneur from day 1. As a teenager in 2006, he cofounded cashback shopping website Extrabux. It was acquired by ebates in 2014. In 2015, Nobbs jumped into the food scene and started a healthy, fast-casual restaurant Kitava — which he still owns today. When COVID hit, he co-founded HelpKitchen to combat food insecurity. HelpKitchen has since served millions of free meals to people in need. And in 2020 he decided it was time enter the oil business. At the same time, he cofounded Zero Acre Farms to remove destructive vegetable oils from the food system. This episode is brought to you by OpenStore:Visit https://open.store to get a free, no-obligation offer for your e-commerce business from OpenStore in 24 hours.Have any questions about the show or topics you'd like us to explore further? Shoot us a DM; we'd love to hear from you.Follow us for content, clips, giveaways, & updates!DTCPod InstagramDTCPod TwitterDTCPod TikTok Jeff Nobbs - Founder & CEO of Zero AcreRamon Berrios - CEO of Trend.ioBlaine Bolus - COO of OmniPanel
Jeff Nobbs is the co-founder and CEO of Zero Acre Farms, a food company replacing destructive vegetable oils with healthier, more sustainable oils and fats made by fermentation. With over 15 years of experience in the health and nutrition space, Jeff has co-founded several startups to offer better quality ingredients and nutrition-forward food to people and communities, including the fast casual restaurant chain Kitava. In 2020, after seeing a drastic decrease in accessibility to fresh food, Jeff co-founded HelpKitchen to connect food-insecure individuals with partner restaurants for a free meal via SMS. Jeff also served as the chief operating officer for Perfect Keto and General Manager of Rakuten, which acquired his first company Extrabux. Jeff writes about health, nutrition, and sustainability at jeffnobbs.com and @jeffnobbs. Connect with Zero Acre Farms Website | LinkedIn Join the Co-op! Co-op Details | Buy an Pass | Resources | Follow us on Twitter
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On today's episode we're talking about cooking oils. Thank you Craig Shapiro for the introduction to our guest today is Jeff Nobbs, who is the founder and CEO of Zero Acre Farms. Zero Acre Farms is on a mission to remove destructive vegetable oils from the food system. Zero Acre Farms is an oil that's instead made from fermentation. Some of the questions I ask him: When did you start to care about health and the science of nutrition? You've started quite a few businesses before and you've been very successful. When did you start thinking about alternatives to vegetable oil? What is the origin of vegetable oil? How did you land on microorganisms and fermentation? What were other processes you were considering? Can you walk us through the process? What's been the challenging part on the R&D side? How do you think about your competitive advantage? Why did you choose to raise $37 million? How were you able to raise it? What resonated with investors? What's the most expensive part to Zero Acre Farms? Have you seen tech investors shift away from investing in CPG or only in CPG where there isn't product innovation? How do you approach the price point? With innovation comes a premium. How do you think about premium pricing vs. maximum impact? There's kind of a bifurcation within better for you products – do you value products that are better for the planet or products that are better for your body, It's hard to create products that can fill both those requirements. How do you think about it since you've been an entrepreneur within health and wellness for a long time? What were some of your lessons learned since you started a CPG brand before and a restaurant before that has impacted how you think and operate Zero Acre Farms? What's the company you most admire (Craig Shapiro asked this question)? How do they impact you? What is the vision for Zero Acre Farms? What will be the most challenging to fulfill that vision? What's one book that has inspired you personally and one book that's inspired you professionally?The Three-Body Problem Think and Grow Rich The History of the World What's the biggest piece of advice to founders?
To be representing your country and having your career put on standby can be tough. In this episode, Kelly Somers chats to Arsenal and England international Jordan Nobbs about how players cope with injury, and how the medical side of elite women's sport is becoming more understood.
Joining Lynsey Hooper and Kait Borsay today it's Carrie Dunn as they look back on the night that Germany made their way into the quarter finals. On today's show what were the game changing moments at Brentford? Do Spain have an attack problem? And what does Mapi Leon's next tattoo need to be? Elsewhere, Denmark were profligate but Harder did enough to save their day. Still on a high from Monday night we caught up with Jordan Nobbs to talk about her time at Brighton and get her insights into not only the England team, but food too. And there's previews for Wednesday's matches including a rather disastrous case of covid for the Dutch RUNNING ORDER PART 1 - Gr-EIGHT-ness (01.00) PART 2a - Germany 2-0 Spain (3.30) PART 2b - Denmark 1-0 Finland (12.00) PART 3 - Jordan Nobbs interview (15.00) PART 4a - Netherlands v Portugal preview with Annemarie Postma (30.00) PART 4b - Sweden v Switzerland preview (38.00) PART 5 - WSL fixtures (42.00)
In this interview with Glenn Nobbs, the General Manager of Millennium Place Barsha Heights, Dubai, discusses how General Manager's can be effective generalists, how to develop a cost optimisation strategy, balance the right channel mix, and a fun story about how Glenn accidentally created a Y2K scene during the New Year's celebration in 1999 while he was a Front Office Manager. Glenn Nobbs LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/glenn-nobbs-7b773812/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/iamahotelier/message
One of the fastest growing start-ups in Europe, Gorillas is a potential harbinger of broader shifts in the bike delivery sector and the gig economy. We look to have a deep dive into their business with one of their key UK Directors to find out why they are definitely one to watch. Founded in May 2020 and built on a promise to deliver groceries within 10 minutes to the consumer, Gorillas achieved the vaunted start-up "unicorn" status by reaching a $1 billion (€858 million) valuation after just nine months, the fastest ever German company to do so. Launched in Berlin, Gorillas now operates in nearly 60 cities in 9 countries in Europe and North America. Gorillas is currently https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-09-23/delivery-hero-is-said-to-invest-in-gorillas-at-3-billion-value (valued at $3 billion) (€2.5 billion), while competitor Flink, founded in Berlin in December 2020, is valued at $2.1 billion (€1.8 billion). Since launching, part of Gorillas' marketing efforts has been its focus on establishing better working conditions than rival delivery platforms. The biggest long-term question is whether the grocery delivery model was merely a pandemic-fuelled fad or if it represents concrete shifts in consumptive behaviour. According to the Gig Economy Project, the food delivery sector has doubled in size since the start of the pandemic. Huge investments in companies like Gorillas and Flink indicate investors have faith in the model, and it is thought that grocery delivery is here to stay. “In a sense, it's part of how capitalism is continuously inventing new needs and requirements. We didn't ever need to have our takeaways delivered to us did we?! We could have walked and picked them up. But now lots of people take it for granted that their takeaway will be delivered to them. Maybe it's the same for groceries. Let's see.” stated Max MacGillivray of Beanstalk. Join us as we go live with Matthew Nobbs - Commercial Director for Gorillas UK, to find out about their disruptive business model and how they could be the future for retail.
Jingo, #21 in the Discworld series, is our subject for today. The Patrician recruits Leonard of Quirm, Fred Colon and Nobby Nobbs to help him stop a war. In a submarine. What else could you want? (Oh, the Patrician demonstrates jaw-dropping juggling skills, even though he's never juggled before. Ever.Email us at our new address: www.medievalgnome@gmail.com. You never know what might happen!! Thanks for listening. GNU Terry Pratchett Mind how y'all go.
In this episode, we recap game 6 of the NBA finals between the Bucks and the Suns as well as provide our takes on offseason rankings, team moves, and whether or not the lakers will return to form - This leads to a heated discussion between Michael & Ronnie. We also discuss offseason NFL news and finish the show with our trademark Nobbs segment!!! Support the show (https://www.facebook.com/BlitzThePodcast)
In this episode we recap games 3 and 4 of the NBA Finals and the legacy implications they have. We also recap MLBs All Star Weekend, have 2 new versions of our top 5 and end the show with another fantastic segment of NOBBS!!!! Support the show (https://www.facebook.com/BlitzThePodcast)
In this episode, we cover game 1 of the NBA Finals and pick the winner of the series overall. We also cover the meteoric rise of Shohei Ohtani and the guys have a debate about the impact he has on the Angels and whether or not it's important to have a player that galvanizes. Also, we speak on the Sha'Carri Richardson situation and our takes on weed in sports & Team USA and their odds on winning, and who will win MVP for the basketball club. Finally, we have a special edition of FMK and finish the episode with a jam-packed episode of Nobbs!!!Support the show (https://www.facebook.com/BlitzThePodcast)
Karinna Nobbs and Marjorie Hernandez are founders of The Dematerialised. A new marketplace for digital fashion, or as they call themselves a market space. They are pioneering the world of digital style, authenticated by blockchain technology. In this conversation, Karinna and Marjorie talks about:— Computer-generated representation of an accessory or a garment— The common misconception that digital fashion is solely digital— Dematerialising a very physical industry.— The amazing possibilities of NFTS when one finally understands them.— Reaching out to fashionistas, gamers, and the crypto community at the same time.— How the internet will the metaverse, not necessarily connected to —gaming— Why good innovation has to be either beautiful or invisible. — If you buy a digital good, you want to actually own it. — Every piece on the dematerialised market space should be an NFT to stay unique.— How NFTs can help brands and business to build communities.— How experiencing the ”NFT high” only works when you first purchase something. — NFTs will do good for content creators, much like social media has.— Why the Dematerialised designers will be around 13 years old.The Scandinavian Mind podcast a bi-weekly show, about the intersection of lifestyle and technology. Every Wednesday, we publish an in-depth interview with an innovator from the worlds of design, fashion, beauty, mobility or tech. And every Friday, we publish a panel talk or other behind the scenes content from the world of Scandinavian MIND. Don't forget to sign up to our newsletter, to stay updated on the latest news and learn about upcoming talks and Clubhouse sessions. Visit ScandinavianMIND.com/Newsletter See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode we recap the 1st round of the NBA playoffs, discuss the overall season for the New York Knicks as well as give our takes on who can win it all in the end. We also discuss Brad Stevens' promotion to President of Basketball Operations for the Boston Celtics and provide probably the funniest Nobbs segment of this season!!! Support the show (https://www.facebook.com/BlitzThePodcast)
In this episode, we cover the NBA and NHL playoffs as New York teams are well represented. We also cover NFL trade and team news and end the show with our trademark Nobbs!!!Support the show (https://www.facebook.com/BlitzThePodcast)
We hear from England womens football star Jordan Nobbs about the biggest influences on her careerNew episodes from a different sports person will be released daily, so please SUBSCRIBE or FOLLOW to get notified each morning for your daily dose of inspiration.This is a Pomodo production and you can follow us on @PomodoPodcasts or @FrontingUpPod. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
The market for digital collectibles is booming, but does it present a real opportunity for brands, or is it just a passing fad? When a shoe collaboration between design studio RTFKT and digital artist Fewocious netted around $3.1 million earlier this year, the fashion world sat up and paid attention. More than 600 pairs sold out in seven minutes. The shoes were issued as non-fungible tokens, or NFTs, unique digital assets authenticated by a digital ledger known as a blockchain. With appetites for unique virtual assets surging, more fashion companies are looking at how they can tap the market; even Rimowa is launching NFTs. But is this a long-term opportunity or just a passing fad? In the latest episode of The BoF Podcast, deputy editor Brian Baskin speaks with Benoit Pagotto, co-founder of RTFKT, Karinna Nobbs, co-CEO of NFT marketplace The Dematerialised, Amber Slooten, co-founder and creative director of digital fashion house The Fabricant and editorial associate M.C. Nanda about ways fashion can tap into the NFT gold rush. Virtual fashion isn’t just about gaming anymore, and that could open up a whole new marketplace for digital skins and on-trend avatars. “Within this new NFT space, people are starting to see the value of digital items,” said Slooten.”You’re able to sort of create that new, endless way of expressing yourself.” The fashion industry has yet to fully tap into the NFT opportunity, and doing so will mean becoming more open to collaborations. “Nobody [is] sharing anything with each other [in fashion] because they’re afraid it’s going to get stolen,” said Slooten. Proponents of NFTs say the recent boom is no flash in the pan, but a mark of a paradigm shift. “This is fundamentally going to change digital ownership, creative structures, the creative economy, how we view money even,” said Nobbs. “This is bigger than the Internet.” Related Articles: What the NFT Gold Rush Means for Fashion NFTs for Fashion: Fad or Opportunity? Gucci Is Selling $12 (Virtual) Sneakers Join BoF Professional for the analysis and advice you need. Get 30 days for just $1 or explore group subscriptions for your business.
We hear from England and Arsenal Women's Football star Jordan Nobbs about the biggest regrets in her careerNew episodes from a different sports person will be released daily, so please SUBSCRIBE or FOLLOW to get notified each morning for your daily dose of inspiration.This is a Pomodo production and you can follow us on @PomodoPodcasts or @FrontingUpPod. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Arsenal and England football player, Jordan Nobbs joins Charlie and James to discuss the impact the menstrual cycle has on her training, performance and nutrition as well as her commentary on being a woman in a male-dominated sport. Historically, menstrual cycles and female athletes have been left at the bottom of the priority list amongst research labs and sports scientists. It's a heavily male-dominated industry and overtime, this has led to studies being carried out on males and the results being applied to females, disregarding physical differences. Firstly, you'll hear Jordan Nobbs talk about how the industry can be improved, as well as how more research into periods heightening injury risk, could have prevented her from missing the world cup in 2019. Expert on menstrual cycles, Dr Kirsty Elliott-Sale, then joins to share her insights on how women must become a priority in research in order to ensure female athletes are no longer viewed as subordinate gender in sports science. Follow us @scienceinsport on Instagram. Produced by Astrid Productions for Science in Sport.
Arsenal and England football star Jordan Nobbs talks about her proudest moments in life and in sport.New episodes from a different sports person will be released daily, so please SUBSCRIBE or FOLLOW to get notified each morning for your daily dose of inspiration.This is a Pomodo production and you can follow us on @PomodoPodcasts or @FrontingUpPod. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Arsenal and England Football star Jordan Nobbs talks about the biggest insecurities she has had to deal with as a sportsman.New episodes from a different sports person will be released daily, so please SUBSCRIBE or FOLLOW to get notified each morning for your daily dose of inspiration.This is a Pomodo production and you can follow us on @PomodoPodcasts or @FrontingUpPod. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
The Punters Podcast is back with our last episode of 2020. Join us for exclusive tips for the New Years' fixtures, Top Of The Punts, a look at Fantasy Football, our Super 6 Predictions, a catch up on this weeks' news and as we become an #InplayFan for none other than Hartlepool FC
National representative in figure skating Jaimee Nobbs joins Tim McMillan to discuss growing up in an Olympic Family, her career and more!
National representative in figure skating Jaimee Nobbs joins Tim McMillan to discuss growing up in an Olympic Family, her career and more!
Karinna Nobbs is a hard one to pin down. Designer, lecturer, author, moderator and more recently entrepreneur, with the launch of HOT:SECOND, the worlds' first circular economy concept store. Launched in November 2019 at Protein Studios, it traded physical products for digital experiences. I caught up with Karinna over Google Hangout from her new home in Ibiza.
Karinna Nobbs joins from Berlin and covers the current state and the future of digital fashion, where and how to find those renegades, the current state of CGI influencers, and why some people have a resistance to getting fashion recommendations from them, how blockchain technology is going to be married to the future of digital fashion as an authentication tool in an industry where exclusivity can be key, and why digital fashion may be the next big thing on Zoom. With guest host Simeon Siegel. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Lynsey Hooper and Kait Borsay are joined by the editor of She Kicks magazine, Jen O'Neill, to talk zoom calls and following football remotely. This week: we go inside the Everton dressing room with midfielder Izzy Christiansen, Lynsey speaks to the Spurs superstar Alex Morgan and Kait starts her own Sam Mewis fan club. RUNNING ORDER PART 1a - The new normal? (01.00) PART 2a - Aston Villa 0 - Everton 6 (7.00) PART 2b - Izzy Christiansen interview (13.00) PART 3a - Arsenal 3 - Bristol City 1 (21.22) PART 3b - Manchester City 4 - Tottenham Hotspur 1 (25.00) PART 3c - Manchester United 3 - Brighton and Hove Albion 0 (32.10) PART 3d - Birmingham City 0 - Chelsea 1 (36.45) PART 3e - West Ham 0 - Reading 1 (41.33) PART 4a - Cup and WSL previews (43.44) BONUS BITS We've got a website (https://offsiderulepodcast.com/) ! And get in touch with us here (https://twitter.com/OffsideRulePod) ! Plus get your Athletic offer here (https://www.theathletic.com/offside)
In this episode, we recap the NBA postseason so far, Unpack the NFL's first 2 weeks and the string of injuries that has toppled teams and the league as a whole, Talk about the upcoming MLB bubble, and cover the Stanley Cup finals as it stands so far. We also have a version of Nobbs that is probably the best of our show so far!!! Support the show (https://www.facebook.com/BlitzThePodcast)
This week we cover week 1 of the NFL season debuting our picks for the week, discussing the games. We also cover head coaching hirings in the NBA, a new version of Dan's top 5, and round the episode w/ Nobbs!!! Support the show (https://www.facebook.com/BlitzThePodcast)
In this episode, we talk about Dame Lillard's scorching hot run so far in the bubble, the rangers getting the 1st overall pick in the NHL draft, college football shutting down for major conferences, and the rest of the weekly sports topics. We also have Ronnie's top 5 and the best version of Nobbs you'll ever see!!! Support the show (https://www.facebook.com/BlitzThePodcast)
In this episode, we cover coronavirus and its impacts on baseball, the expected/unexpected departure of Yoenis Cespedes, Ben Simmons Injury, and its impact as well as the NBA's incredible bubble. Also, we have another version of the Top 5 and Nobbs!!! Support the show (https://www.facebook.com/BlitzThePodcast)
In this episode, we cover MLB's first week back and it's many changes, Jamal Adams trade to Seattle & Thibbs getting the job in New York. We also debut a new segment and end the show with Nobbs!!!! Support the show (https://www.facebook.com/BlitzThePodcast)
On this week's episode we speak to HOT:SECOND founder, Karinna Nobbs, to find out what was behind the concept of trading of physical for digital as well as what the future looks like for digital-only fashion as well as some insight to the very-close future of HOT:SECOND.
Karinna Nobbs approaches her life in fashion with three guiding pillars; investigation, conscious innovation and education. Someone whom we may consider a Futurist, she has recently felt the need to turn her attention to the present rather than striving to create the future. So, it stands to reason that Karinna recently entitled herself a Nowist, rather than a Futurist. The current pandemic has made us consider all aspects of our lives and work out what’s essential and important to us. For Karinna, that has led to her making a conscious decision to move more into the present, and be more connected to nature, living in Ibiza where she moved just before lockdown. Karinna started her career as a visual merchandiser and moved into fashion academia when she realised how addictive researching and teaching could be. During her 15 years full-time academic career she has taught in more than 25 institutions, spoken at 87 conferences, across 19 countries and currently lectures at London College of Fashion, the Antwerp School of Management, ESA, Istituto Marangoni, Hyper Island and was awarded an affiliate Professorship at ESCP Europe in 2018 where she teaches Innovation and Trends. Since 2017 Karinna has also has worked alongside agencies including Holition, Sunshine and Wednesday, for media brands such as the Business of Fashion, Decoded Fashion and Frieze plus with luxury brands including La Prairie and The Vampire’s Wife. We visited and featured Karinna’s self-funded project HOT:SECOND, which brought to life the world’s first circular economy concept store where she traded physical products for digital experiences. This project brought together various digital and sustainable applications, concepts and brand into one place for the public to play with and contemplate a different kind retail experience. Turning her attention to what kind of support and inspiration creative professionals may need post-pandemic, Karinna has been working on creating a transformational experience designed to enable both personal and professional innovation. The Think (Re)treat offers a carefully constructed seven-phase programme delivered intensively over 48 hours in an exclusive environment on the island of Ibiza, due take place in October 2020. In this podcast, Jodi Muter-Hamilton talks to Karinna about: What it’s like to follow your instinct to a place that has yet to be defined Her future plans for HOT:SECOND Working on The Dematerialised with another incredible woman in innovation, Marjorie Hernandez, Co-founder LUKSO Why she felt it’s time to help others develop both personal and professional innovation roadmaps http://karinnanobbs.com www.blackneondigital.com
Karinna Nobbs approaches her life in fashion with three guiding pillars; investigation, conscious innovation and education. Someone whom we may consider a Futurist, she has recently felt the need to turn her attention to the present rather than striving to create the future. So, it stands to reason that Karinna recently entitled herself a Nowist, rather than a Futurist. The current pandemic has made us consider all aspects of our lives and work out what’s essential and important to us. For Karinna, that has led to her making a conscious decision to move more into the present, and be more connected to nature, living in Ibiza where she moved just before lockdown. Karinna started her career as a visual merchandiser and moved into fashion academia when she realised how addictive researching and teaching could be. During her 15 years full-time academic career she has taught in more than 25 institutions, spoken at 87 conferences, across 19 countries and currently lectures at London College of Fashion, the Antwerp School of Management, ESA, Istituto Marangoni, Hyper Island and was awarded an affiliate Professorship at ESCP Europe in 2018 where she teaches Innovation and Trends. Since 2017 Karinna has also has worked alongside agencies including Holition, Sunshine and Wednesday, for media brands such as the Business of Fashion, Decoded Fashion and Frieze plus with luxury brands including La Prairie and The Vampire’s Wife. We visited and featured Karinna’s self-funded project HOT:SECOND, which brought to life the world’s first circular economy concept store where she traded physical products for digital experiences. This project brought together various digital and sustainable applications, concepts and brand into one place for the public to play with and contemplate a different kind retail experience. Turning her attention to what kind of support and inspiration creative professionals may need post-pandemic, Karinna has been working on creating a transformational experience designed to enable both personal and professional innovation. The Think (Re)treat offers a carefully constructed seven-phase programme delivered intensively over 48 hours in an exclusive environment on the island of Ibiza, due take place in October 2020. In this podcast, Jodi Muter-Hamilton talks to Karinna about: What it’s like to follow your instinct to a place that has yet to be defined Her future plans for HOT:SECOND Working on The Dematerialised with another incredible woman in innovation, Marjorie Hernandez, Co-founder LUKSO Why she felt it’s time to help others develop both personal and professional innovation roadmaps http://karinnanobbs.com www.blackneondigital.com
In this episode, we cover the opening day of the baseball season and its storylines. We also cover Mookie Betts getting paid, the end of preseason games for the NFL this year as well as Mike Tyson returning to fight (why??). We also have Nobbs!!! Support the show (https://www.facebook.com/BlitzThePodcast)
In this episode, we cover the Washington football team's ongoing strugglebus. We're also covering Dak turning down the bag, college sports probably returning, Baseball and Nobbs!!!! Support the show (https://www.facebook.com/BlitzThePodcast)
In this episode, we cover MLS returning, whether the NFL will host preseason games and return, Tanaka's incident at Yankees Stadium, Patrick Mahomes getting his bag and whether other QBs will break his contract record and Nobbs!!! Support the show (https://www.facebook.com/BlitzThePodcast)
In this episode, we cover Cam Newton going to New England, MLB returning, The NBA Bubble among other weekly sports topics. We also have a fresh edition of FMK and Nobbs!!! Support the show (https://www.facebook.com/BlitzThePodcast)
English brothers Martin & Ollie Nobbs might be most well known for founding one of the UK’s most successful barbershop chains HEADCASE. But, their next creative move just might change the whole industry completely. Listen in this week ad we talk about the ever changing role of technology and social media systems in barbering.
In this episode we cover hockey returning, basketball eventually returning, baseball fumbling the bag among other sports topics. We also to an FMK section in which we describe 4th of July foods and NOBBS!!!! Support the show (https://www.facebook.com/BlitzThePodcast)
Landscape of Migration: Mobility and Environmental Change on Bolivia's Tropical Frontier, 1952 to the Present (UNC Press, 2020), traces the entwined histories of Andean, Mennonite, and Okinawan migrants to Amazonian Bolivia during the twentieth century, exploring how each of these communities forged and contested the landscape of agrarian citizenship in the country. The lowlands around Santa Cruz became a focal point for high modernist development projects in Bolivia, and as Ben Nobbs-Thiessen argues, such a vision of development was appealing to a broad range of actors: both the left(ish) Revolutionary Nationalist Movement, in power from 1952-1964, as well as the (often) right wing military governments that succeeded it, were deeply concerned with developing Bolivia through colonization of of the lowlands. Starting in the 1970s, however, as the state started to pull back from the day to day operations of such projects, it opened up space for NGOs and what Nobbs-Thiessen calls, "faith-based development practitioners," many of whom were connected to settler projects. Nobbs-Thiessen shows how each of these different communities came together after World War II, and each, for a time, came to play an important role in the development of Santa Cruz and the lowlands as a regional powerhouse in Bolivia and the Amazon region. By situating Andean migrants and development practitioners alongside other subnational migratory communities, Nobbs-Thiessen offers an exciting contribution to Latin American Studies, Migration History, and Environmental History. Nobbs-Thiessen’s wide-ranging work is attuned to the dynamics of both settler colonialism and internal colonialism as forms of migration, and contributes to a body of literature that refuses to provincialize Bolivian history. Several chapters would work well as standalone, teachable articles: The book begins with a chapter exploring the imagined frontier, through pamphlets and films and ends with the growth of the Mennonite-dominated soy industry in the transborder Amazonian region some have called the United Republic of Soybeans. Nobbs-Thiessen’s Landscape of Migration offers important background for both the devastating wildfires of 2019 and the Santa Cruz-led uprising that overthrew president Evo Morales in the months that followed. Ben Nobbs-Thiessen is an Assistant Professor of History at the University of Winnipeg. Elena McGrath is an Assistant Professor of History at Union College in Schenectady, NY. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Landscape of Migration: Mobility and Environmental Change on Bolivia's Tropical Frontier, 1952 to the Present (UNC Press, 2020), traces the entwined histories of Andean, Mennonite, and Okinawan migrants to Amazonian Bolivia during the twentieth century, exploring how each of these communities forged and contested the landscape of agrarian citizenship in the country. The lowlands around Santa Cruz became a focal point for high modernist development projects in Bolivia, and as Ben Nobbs-Thiessen argues, such a vision of development was appealing to a broad range of actors: both the left(ish) Revolutionary Nationalist Movement, in power from 1952-1964, as well as the (often) right wing military governments that succeeded it, were deeply concerned with developing Bolivia through colonization of of the lowlands. Starting in the 1970s, however, as the state started to pull back from the day to day operations of such projects, it opened up space for NGOs and what Nobbs-Thiessen calls, "faith-based development practitioners," many of whom were connected to settler projects. Nobbs-Thiessen shows how each of these different communities came together after World War II, and each, for a time, came to play an important role in the development of Santa Cruz and the lowlands as a regional powerhouse in Bolivia and the Amazon region. By situating Andean migrants and development practitioners alongside other subnational migratory communities, Nobbs-Thiessen offers an exciting contribution to Latin American Studies, Migration History, and Environmental History. Nobbs-Thiessen’s wide-ranging work is attuned to the dynamics of both settler colonialism and internal colonialism as forms of migration, and contributes to a body of literature that refuses to provincialize Bolivian history. Several chapters would work well as standalone, teachable articles: The book begins with a chapter exploring the imagined frontier, through pamphlets and films and ends with the growth of the Mennonite-dominated soy industry in the transborder Amazonian region some have called the United Republic of Soybeans. Nobbs-Thiessen’s Landscape of Migration offers important background for both the devastating wildfires of 2019 and the Santa Cruz-led uprising that overthrew president Evo Morales in the months that followed. Ben Nobbs-Thiessen is an Assistant Professor of History at the University of Winnipeg. Elena McGrath is an Assistant Professor of History at Union College in Schenectady, NY. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Landscape of Migration: Mobility and Environmental Change on Bolivia's Tropical Frontier, 1952 to the Present (UNC Press, 2020), traces the entwined histories of Andean, Mennonite, and Okinawan migrants to Amazonian Bolivia during the twentieth century, exploring how each of these communities forged and contested the landscape of agrarian citizenship in the country. The lowlands around Santa Cruz became a focal point for high modernist development projects in Bolivia, and as Ben Nobbs-Thiessen argues, such a vision of development was appealing to a broad range of actors: both the left(ish) Revolutionary Nationalist Movement, in power from 1952-1964, as well as the (often) right wing military governments that succeeded it, were deeply concerned with developing Bolivia through colonization of of the lowlands. Starting in the 1970s, however, as the state started to pull back from the day to day operations of such projects, it opened up space for NGOs and what Nobbs-Thiessen calls, "faith-based development practitioners," many of whom were connected to settler projects. Nobbs-Thiessen shows how each of these different communities came together after World War II, and each, for a time, came to play an important role in the development of Santa Cruz and the lowlands as a regional powerhouse in Bolivia and the Amazon region. By situating Andean migrants and development practitioners alongside other subnational migratory communities, Nobbs-Thiessen offers an exciting contribution to Latin American Studies, Migration History, and Environmental History. Nobbs-Thiessen’s wide-ranging work is attuned to the dynamics of both settler colonialism and internal colonialism as forms of migration, and contributes to a body of literature that refuses to provincialize Bolivian history. Several chapters would work well as standalone, teachable articles: The book begins with a chapter exploring the imagined frontier, through pamphlets and films and ends with the growth of the Mennonite-dominated soy industry in the transborder Amazonian region some have called the United Republic of Soybeans. Nobbs-Thiessen’s Landscape of Migration offers important background for both the devastating wildfires of 2019 and the Santa Cruz-led uprising that overthrew president Evo Morales in the months that followed. Ben Nobbs-Thiessen is an Assistant Professor of History at the University of Winnipeg. Elena McGrath is an Assistant Professor of History at Union College in Schenectady, NY. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Landscape of Migration: Mobility and Environmental Change on Bolivia's Tropical Frontier, 1952 to the Present (UNC Press, 2020), traces the entwined histories of Andean, Mennonite, and Okinawan migrants to Amazonian Bolivia during the twentieth century, exploring how each of these communities forged and contested the landscape of agrarian citizenship in the country. The lowlands around Santa Cruz became a focal point for high modernist development projects in Bolivia, and as Ben Nobbs-Thiessen argues, such a vision of development was appealing to a broad range of actors: both the left(ish) Revolutionary Nationalist Movement, in power from 1952-1964, as well as the (often) right wing military governments that succeeded it, were deeply concerned with developing Bolivia through colonization of of the lowlands. Starting in the 1970s, however, as the state started to pull back from the day to day operations of such projects, it opened up space for NGOs and what Nobbs-Thiessen calls, "faith-based development practitioners," many of whom were connected to settler projects. Nobbs-Thiessen shows how each of these different communities came together after World War II, and each, for a time, came to play an important role in the development of Santa Cruz and the lowlands as a regional powerhouse in Bolivia and the Amazon region. By situating Andean migrants and development practitioners alongside other subnational migratory communities, Nobbs-Thiessen offers an exciting contribution to Latin American Studies, Migration History, and Environmental History. Nobbs-Thiessen's wide-ranging work is attuned to the dynamics of both settler colonialism and internal colonialism as forms of migration, and contributes to a body of literature that refuses to provincialize Bolivian history. Several chapters would work well as standalone, teachable articles: The book begins with a chapter exploring the imagined frontier, through pamphlets and films and ends with the growth of the Mennonite-dominated soy industry in the transborder Amazonian region some have called the United Republic of Soybeans. Nobbs-Thiessen's Landscape of Migration offers important background for both the devastating wildfires of 2019 and the Santa Cruz-led uprising that overthrew president Evo Morales in the months that followed. Ben Nobbs-Thiessen is an Assistant Professor of History at the University of Winnipeg. Elena McGrath is an Assistant Professor of History at Union College in Schenectady, NY.
Landscape of Migration: Mobility and Environmental Change on Bolivia's Tropical Frontier, 1952 to the Present (UNC Press, 2020), traces the entwined histories of Andean, Mennonite, and Okinawan migrants to Amazonian Bolivia during the twentieth century, exploring how each of these communities forged and contested the landscape of agrarian citizenship in the country. The lowlands around Santa Cruz became a focal point for high modernist development projects in Bolivia, and as Ben Nobbs-Thiessen argues, such a vision of development was appealing to a broad range of actors: both the left(ish) Revolutionary Nationalist Movement, in power from 1952-1964, as well as the (often) right wing military governments that succeeded it, were deeply concerned with developing Bolivia through colonization of of the lowlands. Starting in the 1970s, however, as the state started to pull back from the day to day operations of such projects, it opened up space for NGOs and what Nobbs-Thiessen calls, "faith-based development practitioners," many of whom were connected to settler projects. Nobbs-Thiessen shows how each of these different communities came together after World War II, and each, for a time, came to play an important role in the development of Santa Cruz and the lowlands as a regional powerhouse in Bolivia and the Amazon region. By situating Andean migrants and development practitioners alongside other subnational migratory communities, Nobbs-Thiessen offers an exciting contribution to Latin American Studies, Migration History, and Environmental History. Nobbs-Thiessen’s wide-ranging work is attuned to the dynamics of both settler colonialism and internal colonialism as forms of migration, and contributes to a body of literature that refuses to provincialize Bolivian history. Several chapters would work well as standalone, teachable articles: The book begins with a chapter exploring the imagined frontier, through pamphlets and films and ends with the growth of the Mennonite-dominated soy industry in the transborder Amazonian region some have called the United Republic of Soybeans. Nobbs-Thiessen’s Landscape of Migration offers important background for both the devastating wildfires of 2019 and the Santa Cruz-led uprising that overthrew president Evo Morales in the months that followed. Ben Nobbs-Thiessen is an Assistant Professor of History at the University of Winnipeg. Elena McGrath is an Assistant Professor of History at Union College in Schenectady, NY. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Landscape of Migration: Mobility and Environmental Change on Bolivia's Tropical Frontier, 1952 to the Present (UNC Press, 2020), traces the entwined histories of Andean, Mennonite, and Okinawan migrants to Amazonian Bolivia during the twentieth century, exploring how each of these communities forged and contested the landscape of agrarian citizenship in the country. The lowlands around Santa Cruz became a focal point for high modernist development projects in Bolivia, and as Ben Nobbs-Thiessen argues, such a vision of development was appealing to a broad range of actors: both the left(ish) Revolutionary Nationalist Movement, in power from 1952-1964, as well as the (often) right wing military governments that succeeded it, were deeply concerned with developing Bolivia through colonization of of the lowlands. Starting in the 1970s, however, as the state started to pull back from the day to day operations of such projects, it opened up space for NGOs and what Nobbs-Thiessen calls, "faith-based development practitioners," many of whom were connected to settler projects. Nobbs-Thiessen shows how each of these different communities came together after World War II, and each, for a time, came to play an important role in the development of Santa Cruz and the lowlands as a regional powerhouse in Bolivia and the Amazon region. By situating Andean migrants and development practitioners alongside other subnational migratory communities, Nobbs-Thiessen offers an exciting contribution to Latin American Studies, Migration History, and Environmental History. Nobbs-Thiessen’s wide-ranging work is attuned to the dynamics of both settler colonialism and internal colonialism as forms of migration, and contributes to a body of literature that refuses to provincialize Bolivian history. Several chapters would work well as standalone, teachable articles: The book begins with a chapter exploring the imagined frontier, through pamphlets and films and ends with the growth of the Mennonite-dominated soy industry in the transborder Amazonian region some have called the United Republic of Soybeans. Nobbs-Thiessen’s Landscape of Migration offers important background for both the devastating wildfires of 2019 and the Santa Cruz-led uprising that overthrew president Evo Morales in the months that followed. Ben Nobbs-Thiessen is an Assistant Professor of History at the University of Winnipeg. Elena McGrath is an Assistant Professor of History at Union College in Schenectady, NY. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Landscape of Migration: Mobility and Environmental Change on Bolivia's Tropical Frontier, 1952 to the Present (UNC Press, 2020), traces the entwined histories of Andean, Mennonite, and Okinawan migrants to Amazonian Bolivia during the twentieth century, exploring how each of these communities forged and contested the landscape of agrarian citizenship in the country. The lowlands around Santa Cruz became a focal point for high modernist development projects in Bolivia, and as Ben Nobbs-Thiessen argues, such a vision of development was appealing to a broad range of actors: both the left(ish) Revolutionary Nationalist Movement, in power from 1952-1964, as well as the (often) right wing military governments that succeeded it, were deeply concerned with developing Bolivia through colonization of of the lowlands. Starting in the 1970s, however, as the state started to pull back from the day to day operations of such projects, it opened up space for NGOs and what Nobbs-Thiessen calls, "faith-based development practitioners," many of whom were connected to settler projects. Nobbs-Thiessen shows how each of these different communities came together after World War II, and each, for a time, came to play an important role in the development of Santa Cruz and the lowlands as a regional powerhouse in Bolivia and the Amazon region. By situating Andean migrants and development practitioners alongside other subnational migratory communities, Nobbs-Thiessen offers an exciting contribution to Latin American Studies, Migration History, and Environmental History. Nobbs-Thiessen’s wide-ranging work is attuned to the dynamics of both settler colonialism and internal colonialism as forms of migration, and contributes to a body of literature that refuses to provincialize Bolivian history. Several chapters would work well as standalone, teachable articles: The book begins with a chapter exploring the imagined frontier, through pamphlets and films and ends with the growth of the Mennonite-dominated soy industry in the transborder Amazonian region some have called the United Republic of Soybeans. Nobbs-Thiessen’s Landscape of Migration offers important background for both the devastating wildfires of 2019 and the Santa Cruz-led uprising that overthrew president Evo Morales in the months that followed. Ben Nobbs-Thiessen is an Assistant Professor of History at the University of Winnipeg. Elena McGrath is an Assistant Professor of History at Union College in Schenectady, NY. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
One of the more consequential and least studied outcomes of Bolivia's 1952 national revolution was settling and transformation of the country's tropical eastern frontier. Ben Nobbs-Thiessen explains how Mennonites from Mexico, Okinawans, and highland Bolivian indigenous moved into the region, forever transforming the environment and the trajectory of the city of Santa Cruz. https://uncpress.org/book/9781469656106/landscape-of-migration/ https://history.wsu.edu/rci/ben-nobbs-theissen/
One of the more consequential and least studied outcomes of Bolivia's 1952 national revolution was settling and transformation of the country's tropical eastern frontier. Ben Nobbs-Thiessen explains how Mennonites from Mexico, Okinawans, and highland Bolivian indigenous moved into the region, forever transforming the environment and the trajectory of the city of Santa Cruz. https://uncpress.org/book/9781469656106/landscape-of-migration/ https://history.wsu.edu/rci/ben-nobbs-theissen/
Sean and Ryan go over their experience with their first live tournaments in the Paddle N Fin Spring Madness tournament and go over the results from the first couple days of the Noob monthly tournament. Patreon-https://www.patreon.com/paddlenfin Podcast & Website- www.paddlenfin.com YouTube- https://www.youtube.com/paddlenfin Email- paddlenfin@gmail.com Social Media- @paddlenfin Rocktown paddlesports - rocktownadventures.com Loveland Canoe & Kayak- https://www.lovelandcanoe.com Hammered Lures- https://hammered-lures.myshopify.com Fish Mob Lures-https://www.facebook.com/officialfishmoblures/ TRC Covers- https://trccovers.com JigMasters Jigs- https://jigmasters.com Ketch Products- https://ketchproducts.com Recycled Plastics Recycling Program - Mail to: 316 Pinewood Dr. Camp Hill,PA 17011 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Taking the fight to bacteria with lasers, metal and insect wings. How can lasers help make a material into a bacteria destroyer? Metal in fantasy has demon slaying properties, but how can it help fight bacteria? What can we learn from insect wings to help make safer implants? What is it about silver that makes it good for killing bacteria (and werewolves). Why are metals so dangerous for bacteria? How can we treat and use metal to make medical devices safer from bacteria? Vidhya Selvamani, Amin Zareei, Ahmed Elkashif, Murali Kannan Maruthamuthu, Shirisha Chittiboyina, Davide Delisi, Zheng Li, Lirong Cai, Vilas G. Pol, Mohamed N. Seleem, Rahim Rahimi. Hierarchical Micro/Mesoporous Copper Structure with Enhanced Antimicrobial Property via Laser Surface Texturing. Advanced Materials Interfaces, 2020; 1901890 DOI: 10.1002/admi.201901890 Asmaa A. Sadoon, Prabhat Khadka, Jack Freeland, Ravi Kumar Gundampati, Ryan H. Manso, Mason Ruiz, Venkata R. Krishnamurthi, Suresh Kumar Thallapuranam, Jingyi Chen, Yong Wang. Silver Ions Caused Faster Diffusive Dynamics of Histone-Like Nucleoid-Structuring Proteins in Live Bacteria. Applied and Environmental Microbiology, 2020; 86 (6) DOI: 10.1128/AEM.02479-19 J. Jenkins, J. Mantell, C. Neal, A. Gholinia, P. Verkade, A. H. Nobbs, B. Su. Antibacterial effects of nanopillar surfaces are mediated by cell impedance, penetration and induction of oxidative stress. Nature Communications, 2020; 11 (1) DOI: 10.1038/s41467-020-15471-x
“I’m the writer who likes to show up as close to everyday. A friend in my writers group wrote a book about comedy screenwriting, he had a term called ass in chair which I’m an advocate of. You show up each day even if you don’t see output.” – Craig Nobbs as stated on Conversations with Calcaterra “There’s talks about remaking Back to the Future. To me I say no! Do not remake Back to the Future” – Ken to Craig Nobbs on Conversations with Calcaterra “Being an artist is on some level about self-management. Knowing yourself and knowing how to work, who you are to be able to get to the places you need to.” – Craig Nobbs as stated on Conversations with Calcaterra “In any work of art, I’d much rather have somebody take a chance and maybe not quite achieve what they want to achieve because sometimes you will and when you do it’s amazing.” – Craig Nobbs as stated on Conversations with Calcaterra Craig Nobbs is an award-winning screenwriter whom Ken met at the Austin Screenwriter’s Conference. He is based in Manhattan and loves various genres of visual storytelling and music. The conversation was recorded during the stay at home order to lower the curve of Covid 19. For those of you who are drinking to deal with the current state of our nation have a drink when Ken says “absolutely” but be careful. The music featured in this episode is from artist Dave Malerba and his band Seaholm Electric which has been featured in the films of Craig Nobbs. Check out Craigs’s storytelling at https://www.imdb.com/name/nm5965460/ Photography on Instagram - @nobbsc Nobbs Ink Productions on FB - https://www.facebook.com/nobbsink/ His short film DATE & TIME is distributed on Shorts TV: https://shorts.tv/ Visit Ken @ www.kencalcaterra.com and on various social media outlets and please share and comment on this episode. Sign up to our mailing list to receive updates on Ken’s video and photography work and Conversations with Calcaterra Special Thanks to show sponsors: Dr. Mark Holland – http://chiroandrehab.com/ and http://www.mystlouischiropractor.com/ Steven Walden – The 3D painter utilizes vibrant colors to make his subjects jump off the canvas. Check out his sports and pop culture renderings at www.stevenwalden.com and follow him on various social media platforms. Yogabuzz – Yogabuzz offers a unique yoga experience at unique St. Louis venues. Enjoy the physical and mental benefits of yoga and then mingle.
Since you've been gone!! Helen & Tamsin return to the Reform Radio studios to talk this weekend's MASSIVE Lionesses Wembley sell-out, Jordan Nobbs' impact, a new love dilemma and more Continental Cup upsets! @tgtalkballs
Erin and Paul review showcasing the two extremes of Glenn Close: her 2011 passion project ALBERT NOBBS, and the 1996 live-action remake of the classic Disney cartoon 101 DALMATIANS. Plus: our quick takes on HELLBOY, MISSING LINK, PIERCING and GIRL.
Brian and Shelly discuss the films of Glenn Close including Albert Nobbs, Reversal of Fortune and Fatal Attraction
If you’ve been following a ketogenic diet, then you know just how important it is to eliminate carbs, sugars, and grains. But what if we told you that there was one more category worth ditching? It’s true. Once you’ve eliminated those blood sugar spiking foods, your next step is to get rid of harmful vegetable oils from your diet. As you’ll see in this podcast episode with co-founder of Kitava and Trish.io, Jeff Nobbs, vegetable oils wreak havoc on both your health and the environment. And they do nothing to improve the taste of your food. In fact, if anything, you’re missing out on real flavor when you use inflammatory vegetable oils over healthier alternatives. So why are vegetable oils so heavily used then? And what makes them so bad? Find out the answers to these questions and more in this podcast episode. We’ll also show you what’s really going on with vegetable oils and why they should be eliminated immediately. Check out the episode now to learn more.
HFPA journalist Diederik van Hoogstraten met with veteran stage, film, and TV actress Glenn Close to discuss the #metoo movement, mental health and the current White House administration. Her latest project, The Wife, stars her as a woman who questions her life's after sacrifices to support her husband's career. She also reflects on Robin Williams, acting with her daughter, playing the Vice President in Air Force One, her role in Albert Nobbs, James Gunn's firing, her love of theatre, and more.
Conversation with Benjamin Nobbs-Thiessen, postdoctoral fellow in the Department of History at the Washington State University. We talk about how the Mennonites came to Bolivia and how is relationship with Bolivian society as a whole has been developed.
Join Hal, Tibbs, and Nobbs as they try to infiltrate... I mean "join" the thieves guild that has been terrorizing Grettenville
Jordan has been confirmed as the Vice Captain in Mark Sampsons England squad taking part in the Euros.
Women's World Football Show, Episode 81 features exclusive interviews with England midfielder Jordan Nobbs; Northern Ireland defender Jess Foy; and Venezuela forward Deyna Castellanos.
Women's World Football Show, Episode 59 features an exclusive interview with young striker Shea Groom; postgame comments from Notts head coach Rick Passmore, Arsenal head coach Pedro Martinez Losa, and Arsenal striker Jordan Nobbs; and soundbites from Abby Wambach.
Kait Borsay and Lynsey Hooper are a week into their Canadian adventure at the FIFA Women's World Cup 2015 for The Offside Rule (We Get It!). We bring you our standout moments from the second round of group games, where England picked up their first three points in a 2-1 win over Mexico. We also shine a spotlight on some players starring in the World Cup that you might just recognise from the WSL - including the player England manager Mark Sampson called the 'mini Lionel Messi.' We've infiltrated the England camp again, as Jade Moore gets Quickfire Questions and Jordan Nobbs and Jodie Taylor play Tell on Your Roomie, telling all on who does funny things when they're sleeping, favourite sayings, messiness and more! Next up the ladies head to Montreal for the final round of group games. You'll find match updates and plenty of #WWC2015 content at @OffsideRulePod and don't forget to check out out all things football at www.offsiderulepodcast.com and Facebook at The Offside Rule #WWC #KaitBorsay #LynseyHooper #Canada #Moncton #JadeMoore #JordanNobbs #JodieTaylor #ENG #England #MEX #Mexico Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Jordan Nobbs looks ahead to her season ahead and we talk Pedro, Kelly Smith's retirement from internationals and World Cup ambitions. Pic arsenalladies.com
Jordan Nobbs is part of Mark Sampson's named side ahead of Friday night’s friendly against the USA at Stadium MK. I spoke to her ahead of the match.
Jordan Nobbs was named in the 23 player squad to face Germany in the friendly at Wembley - How's she feeling a week before the game and hows preparation going?
Jordan speaks about Beths call up to Canada 2015
Preview of a SheKicks interview (maybe - maybe not) but you can subscribe via mfcladies.co.uk and save on your years subs soon * Jordan speaks ahead of the England v Sweden Friendly at The Vic on Sun 3rd Aug. Tickets on sale via thefa.com *a plug
Bill Henderson interviews Cherie Nobbs about her new book describing her experience as a cancer caregiver. Cherie has compiled a real guide that is valuable to both the cancer patient and the loved ones. Don’t miss this wonderful book. You can order it at: http://www.CNBE1.com/001.html. In the Cancer-in-the-News segment, Bill discusses the latest developments in the Codex Alimentarius in … Read more about this episode...
We had so much fun doing this live show that we forgot to post it in a timely fashion! Also, The Time Being threw some changes our way. Friday turned into Sunday and vice versa. The first 20 minutes of the show is tossed best-of, by Glassmadness, LeMur, Rev. Bleepo Abernathy, RSO, and a minute or two of Slack from Rev. Stang. Then the live part starts and it's all like vomitous pronunciation of "Bob" as magma beneath crust of reality - practical sentences that sound like surrealism - Emperor God-Man Stang. Wounded foot to Femur Camp. Velveena. Swollen heads in Hell. We laughed at eggheads who said the ocean was tripping on acid rain. Econocataclysm - "Bob" can surf solar waves using a 55 chevy as a surfboard - the Nobbs versus the Dobbs! With background music by Christian Blatter!
Bill Henderson interviews Cherie Nobbs about her new book describing her experience as a cancer caregiver. Cherie has compiled a real guide that is valuable to both the cancer patient and the loved ones. Don’t miss this wonderful book. You can order it at: http://www.CNBE1.com/001.html. In the Cancer-in-the-News segment, Bill discusses the latest developments in the Codex Alimentarius in … Read more about this episode...
Boston area film critics Steve Head and John Black discuss the new films THE GREY, HAYWIRE, MAN ON A LEDGE and ALBERT NOBBS. http://www.post-movie.net
Vegetable oils are the most consumed food in the world second only to rice and wheat. Cooking oil now accounts for 20% of our daily calories, representing the greatest increase in the sources of calories since the globalization era. Today, cooking oils are a staple in our diets, with canola, sunflower, soy, peanut, and palm oil being the most consumed. A growing number of studies demonstrate that many vegetable oils are pro-inflammatory and linked to disease. Research has shown that they are particularly harmful when heated or consumed in large quantities. Our guest this episode is Jeff Nobbs a food and technology entrepreneur. Jeff is the co-founder and CEO of Zero Acre Farms, a company producing cooking oils made by fermentation, called “cultured oil.” In this episode, we explore the best and worst oils for health, as well as other important considerations like taste, smoke-point, and sustainability. Jeff discusses the challenges of conventional oils and the exciting possibilities of cultured oils. Dr. Weil explains why certain oils are pro-inflammatory and carcinogenic. Dr. Maizes points to food policy to understand why these vegetable oils dominates commercial food production. We discuss the good oils, the emerging world of cultured oils, and which oils to avoid.
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