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Using Science to Solve Kitchen Mysteries and Fight Food Waste

On Wednesday April 30th at 2pm Rachael Jackson will present – Using Science to Solve Kitchen Mysteries and Fight Food Waste webinar.

 

Using Science to Solve Kitchen Mysteries and Fight Food Waste

 

Have you ever stressed about whether something was OK to eat? Whether it’s fuzzy cheese or an avocado that’s spotty inside, walking the line between avoiding food waste and making safe food decisions can be tricky. Here to help is Rachael Jackson. She’s the founder of EatOrToss.com, a web resource that features images of odd-looking food, alongside science-minded guidance on whether the food is still OK to eat. In an interactive, one-hour webinar, she’ll cover various ways food can look “odd,” explaining what happened to the food and how to handle such curveballs in your kitchen. Come prepared to vote “eat” or “toss” on a variety of intriguing images. And, of course, we’ll have time for questions at the end.

 

Rachael Jackson is a journalist and food waste reduction advocate. She’s the founding editor of EatOrToss.com, an award-winning website that uses images and accessible, science-based text to help home cooks assess food at risk of being thrown away. Rachael has written about food waste for publications including the Washington Post and NationalGeographic.com, and has spoken about food waste–and avoiding it through a better understanding of our food–to groups ranging from Girl Scouts to government agencies. She also works with restaurants in Washington, D.C. on events designed to normalize low-waste cooking and serves on the national planning committee for Food Waste Prevention Week

 

Please register for the webinar no later than April 25th by clicking this link https://cornell.ca1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_9AGuEWD3SF9bPDw .

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Cornell University is located on the traditional homelands of the Gayogo̱hó꞉nǫ' (the Cayuga Nation). The Gayogo̱hó꞉nǫ' are members of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy, an alliance of six sovereign Nations with a historic and contemporary presence on this land. The Confederacy precedes the establishment of Cornell University, New York state, and the United States of America. We acknowledge the painful history of Gayogo̱hó꞉nǫ' dispossession, and honor the ongoing connection of Gayogo̱hó꞉nǫ' people, past and present, to these lands and waters.

This land acknowledgment has been reviewed and approved by the traditional Gayogo̱hó꞉nǫ' leadership. Learn more

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