How to eat to 100
Dan Buettner’s book explores America’s healthiest cuisines
NEARLY 70% of American adults are overweight; over a third are obese. Grocery shops contain aisle after aisle of salty crisps, sugary drinks and processed snacks. Cues to eat unhealthily abound. But if this is your archetypal American diet, argues Dan Buettner in “The Blue Zones American Kitchen”, a work of anthropological reporting posing as a cookbook, you are looking in the wrong places.
This article appeared in the Culture section of the print edition under the headline “Eating to 100”
Culture January 28th 2023
More from Culture
Tinned fish is swimming against the tide
Once a staple of wartime diets, it is now a social-media phenomenon
The Paris Olympics are breaking’s one shot to become a global sport
But its inclusion was not without controversy
The most memorable part of the Paris Olympics may be uncompetitive
Opening ceremonies remain a core part of the Olympic experience
The Seine may determine athletes’ success at the Paris Olympics
Yet the river plays an even more vital role in the culture and economy of the city
The real theme of J.D. Vance’s and Donald Trump’s memoirs
“Hillbilly Elegy” and “The Art of the Deal” reveal a lot about who the men are—and were
How “The Blair Witch Project” changed horror films
Released 25 years ago, it was a masterclass in doing more with less