Goodbye, foie gras; Jamie Kennedy’s latest admirer; drinking while pregnant
• Foie gras has been forsaken by such luxury food magazines as Gourmet and Bon Appétit. In its stead, readers will find advice on leftovers and budget-friendly wines, and recipes for a failing economy. [New York Times]
• Some potentially good news for pregnant women: top Canadian health care practitioners plan to put together national guidelines on special sauce consumption during pregnancy. [Ottawa Citizen]
• New spot, same style. Jamie Kennedy scores points from, of all places, the Toronto Sun. The paper praises the chef for keeping it simple at his new café, Hank. [Toronto Sun]
• The bitter truth: researchers at the University of Toronto show that moral revulsion triggers the same physical reactions—and facial contortions—as putrid meat. [Canada.com]
• CNN’s Sean Callebs appears to be starved for attention. He tries to expose the plight of underprivileged Americans by living on food stamps for a month. [CNN]
![](http://www.facebook.com/sharer.php?u=https://torontolife.com/food/goodbye-foie-gras-jamie-kennedys-latest-admirer-drinking-while-pregnant/&title=Goodbye, foie gras; Jamie Kennedy’s latest admirer; drinking while pregnant&picture=https://torontolife.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/03/foiegras.jpg&description=[caption id="attachment_3852" align="alignleft" width="200" caption="Goodbye, gras. (Photo by panduh)"][/caption]
• Foie gras has been forsaken by such luxury food magazines as Gourmet and Bon Appétit. In its stead, readers will find advice on leftovers and budget-friendly wines, and recipes for a failing economy. [New York Times]
• Some potentially good news for pregnant women: top Canadian health care practitioners plan to put together national guidelines on special sauce consumption during pregnancy. [Ottawa Citizen]
• New spot, same style. Jamie Kennedy scores points from, of all places, the Toronto Sun. The paper praises the chef for keeping it simple at his new café, Hank. [Toronto Sun]
• The bitter truth: researchers at the University of Toronto show that moral revulsion triggers the same physical reactions—and facial contortions—as putrid meat. [Canada.com]
• CNN’s Sean Callebs appears to be starved for attention. He tries to expose the plight of underprivileged Americans by living on food stamps for a month. [CNN]){kind=link}