Susan Rice’s Republican Son Assaulted at Pro-Kavanaugh Rally

John David Rice-Cameron
John David Rice-Cameron

Rusty –  John David Rice-Cameron, son of President Barack Obama’s National Security Adviser Susan Rice, is pressing charges against a liberal student who allegedly assaulted him at a rally to support Brett Kavanaugh.

He had been attending the pro-Kavanaugh event earlier this week when a liberal student in part of a counterprotest group allegedly “hit him” and “forcefully pushed him back.”

Fox News reports that the student, a sophomore named Melinda Hernandez, was placed under a private-person arrest and issued a citation for battery in response to the charges. Continue reading

Is Rice a Healthy Option to Choose When Dieting?

riceRice is the staple food in several countries, and the people in those countries tend to be slim and healthy. This gives the impression that rice is a good food to eat and that no matter how much you consume it will not make you put weight on. That is not the case however, it is only if you eat the right portion of the right rice that it will not make you fat.

Is White or Brown the Best?

There are many different varieties of rice, but the main two are just white rice and brown rice. White rice is the most usual one used in the western world, and certainly is the one you are served in takeout food shops and restaurants. White rice has a very high glycaemic index which results in spikes in insulin and blood sugars. This is not helpful for weight control or general health. It is high in fiber, which is good, but is also high in carbs, which is not so good.

Brown rice on the other hand, is higher in fiber than white rice, but has fewer carbs. It will affect sugar and insulin levels to a lower degree, and as well as having plenty of vitamins and nutrients, it is high in potassium which is good for the heart. Continue reading

Rice & Sauce Packets

Rice & Sauce Packets with GMO ingredients sorted by Corporate Owner and Brand – Most Sold

MarsUncle Ben’sBrown & Wild Rice Mushroom
MarsUncle Ben’sChef’s Recipe Beans & Rice
MarsUncle Ben’sChef’s Recipe Broccoli Rice
MarsUncle Ben’sChef’s Recipe Chicken & Vegetable Pilaf
MarsUncle Ben’sCountry Inn Chicken & Broccoli
MarsUncle Ben’sCountry Inn Chicken & Vegetable
MarsUncle Ben’sCountry Inn Mexican Fiesta
MarsUncle Ben’sCountry Inn Oriental Fried Rice
MarsUncle Ben’sLong Grain & Wild Rice / Original & with Garlic
MarsUncle Ben’sNatural Select Chicken & Herb
MarsUncle Ben’sNatural Select Tomato & Basil
QuakerNear EastBroccoli & Cheese
QuakerNear EastCouscous
QuakerNear EastCurry
QuakerNear EastFalafel Mix
QuakerNear EastHerb Chicken
QuakerNear EastLentil Pilaf
QuakerNear EastParmesan
QuakerNear EastRoasted Garlic & Olive Oil Pasta Mix
QuakerNear EastSpicy Tomato Pasta Mix
QuakerNear EastToasted Pinenut
QuakerNear EastTomato Lentil
QuakerRiceaRoniBeef
QuakerRiceaRoniBroccoli au Gratin
QuakerRiceaRoniCheddar Broccoli
QuakerRiceaRoniCheddar Chicken & Shells
QuakerRiceaRoniChicken
QuakerRiceaRoniChicken & Broccoli
QuakerRiceaRoniCreamy Chicken
QuakerRiceaRoniFried Rice
QuakerRiceaRoniHerb Chicken & Bowties
QuakerRiceaRoniLong Grain & Wild Rice
QuakerRiceaRoniMushroom
QuakerRiceaRoniRice Pilaf
QuakerRiceaRoniSizzle & Stir Skillet Supers Lemon Garlic Chicken & Rice
QuakerRiceaRoniSpanish Chicken & Rice

New Method For Cooking Rice Reduces Calories By 60 Percent!

Lynn Griffith – Rice is a staple household food item for nearly half of the 7 billion people across the globe. (1) In the United States, rice is often shied away from due to its carbohydrate composition. The concern of weight gain associated with carbohydrates has become a first world concern for those who are dieting or suffering from certain chronic illnesses.

New method of cooking rice changes structure of starch in rice to lower calories and reduce glucose.

For those whorice would like to enjoy rice, there may be a new option! Scientists from the American Chemical Society have developed a simple new way of cooking rice that cuts the calories in half! This may potentially help reduce obesity rates and help control blood sugar. (2,3)

Obesity continues to be a major health concern. As people have become more sedentary, their diets also need to change. Addressing serving sizes and food options is one way to do this. As a whole, it appears that we are consuming more fats and sugars than ever before and addictions to carbohydrates continue to grow. One cup of rice averages about 240 calories and when pairing that with your favorite side from your favorite restaurant, the calories escalate exponentially. (2,3)

“Because obesity is a growing health problem, especially in many developing countries, we wanted to find food-based solutions,” says team leader Sudhair A. James. “We discovered that increasing rice resistant starch (RS) concentrations was a novel way to approach the problem.” By using a specific heating and cooking regimen, the scientists concluded that “if the best rice variety is processed, it might reduce the calories by about 50-60 percent.” (2,3)

Continue reading

Gluten-Free Diet: High Concentrations of Arsenic in Rice

“Arsenic is naturally present in the Earth’s crust, but in some regions its abundance is greater than in others, and its concentration also increases with the use of pesticides. The substance then spreads through water to rice, one of the few plants that is cultivated when flooded.” – Natural Blaze

riceBagRice is one of the few cereal grains consumed by people with celiac disease, as it does not contain gluten. However, it can have high concentrations of a toxic substance – arsenic – as revealed by the analyses of flour, cakes, bread, pasta and other foods made with rice, conducted by researchers from the Miguel Hernández University of Elche, Spain. The European Union is working to establish the maximum quantities of arsenic in these products.

Celiac disease affects almost 1% of the population of the western world, a group which cannot tolerate gluten and is thus obliged to consume products without it, such as rice. But this grain, depending on its origin, can also contain worrying levels of arsenic, a toxic and carcinogenic substance.

For the majority of consumers this does not pose any problem because they do not eat much rice every day, but this is not the case for celiac disease sufferers. Researchers from the Miguel Hernández University of Elche (UMH) have analysed the presence of arsenic in flour, bread, sweets, pastas, beers and milk made with rice and intended for this particular group of the population. Continue reading