[2015.12] National Geographic Magazine.pdf

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Science of Taste
WHAT MAKES FOOD DELICIOUS
Leopards
DECEMBER 2015
Watch ‘The Cult of Mary’ Sunday, Dec. 13,
on the National Geographic Channel
The New New York
Mary
The Most
Powerful Woman
in the World
With higher fiber, more
vitamins and minerals
of whole grain, plus the
kid appeal of traditional
white flour, Ultragrain
®
has quickly become the
most widely used whole-
grain flour in schools
across the United States.
How can we use
nutrition to help
kids
thrive?
Make it taste great.
Children in developed countries only consume one third of the whole
grains they need for healthy brain development, strong bones and
high energy levels.
Why? The major factors are appearance, texture and flavor. The way
we experience food is both physiological and emotional—a complex
relationship Cargill has been studying for decades. To provide kids
with the nutrition they need, we enhanced the nutritional value of
the familiar foods they want. Our all-natural Ultragrain
®
innovation,
created by Cargill and now delivered to consumers by Ardent Mills,
is the first 100% whole-wheat flour with white flour appeal. It’s used
to make lots of foods, delivering the sweet, mild flavor and uniform
color of traditional white flour, while offering the essential benefits
of whole grains.
It’s just one story of how our taste innovations are helping people
around the world
thrive.
See more stories at
cargill.com/150
To learn more, visit subaru.com/environment.
The future
of our parks
rests in the
hands of
our kids.
AMERICA’S NATIONAL PARKS
teach invaluable lessons about our planet, our history,
and ourselves. In the past 100 years, our parks have become treasured landmarks for
recreation, classrooms for biodiversity, shining examples of our country’s great outdoor
spaces, and bridges connecting us to the world of nature. However, if we want to keep
them unspoiled for 100 more years, we need to educate the next generation to be
stewards for their preservation.
Did you know, each year visitors to our National Parks
generate 100 million pounds of trash?
That’s why, with support from Subaru, National Geographic has developed a series of
engaging educational activities, designed to inspire and guide the next generation
of national park visitors and outdoor adventurers. Learning how to explore green spaces,
discovering how to read maps, and understanding how to keep our parks clean are just
some of the lessons we can teach our younger generation.
Teach the next generation how our actions impact nature and the most responsible
way to enjoy, care for, and preserve our parks for the future. To download these
free educational materials, visit natgeoed.org/loveyourpark.
WITH SUPPORT FROM
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