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Michael Pollan Stumbles with His Latest Booknew

Big claims, not too much support, mostly unconvincing. That's my nutshell response to Pollan's most recent answer to "the supposedly incredibly complicated and confusing question of what we humans should eat in order to be maximally healthy."
The Texas Observer  |  James E. McWilliams  |  03-26-2008  |  Nonfiction

Food, Not Fadsnew

Michael Pollan takes on food science and the Western diet in his follow-up to The Omnivore's Dilemma
Eugene Weekly  |  Molly Templeton  |  02-07-2008  |  Nonfiction

Michael Pollan's Manifestonew

Post-Omnivore's Dilemma, the doomsday prophet of the U.S. diet lets us know what we can eat.
Willamette Week  |  Ben Waterhouse  |  02-06-2008  |  Author Profiles & Interviews

The Challenge of Holiday Feastingnew

After reading The Omnivore's Dilemma, you may never look at a holiday ham -- or any dinner for that matter -- the same again.
Jackson Free Press  |  Brandi Herrera Pfrehm  |  12-27-2007  |  Nonfiction

The Food Book to Read This Yearnew

Michael Pollan sets out to determine why the so-called Western diet is the unhealthiest in the world; how, despite a full-fledged societal obsession with food and nutrition, Americans have gotten to the perverse point where we are both overweight and undernourished.
The Portland Mercury  |  Alison Hallett  |  12-27-2007  |  Nonfiction

Taking on Whole Foods With Civilized Discoursenew

Michael Pollan says he's shocked by the strong response to his book and the ensuing public debate, but he chalks up much of the unexpected impact to timing.
San Diego CityBeat  |  Barbara Davenport  |  06-06-2007  |  Author Profiles & Interviews

The Nutritional Zeitgeistnew

Pollan discusses America's eating disorder, how much petroleum is in our diet, and why Whole Foods is less whole than we think.
Los Angeles CityBeat  |  Krista Walton  |  05-26-2006  |  Author Profiles & Interviews

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