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Culinary Medicine: New Program Designed to Educate Medical Students and Future Chefs about the Medical Benefits of Nutritional Choices
As Tomas Edison once said, "The doctor of the future will give no medicine, but will interest his patients in the care of the human frame, in diet, and in the cause and prevention of disease." Well, maybe the future is finally here! Tulane University School of Medicine and Johnson & Whales announced in 2012 a collaboration of doctors and chefs with the goal of better educating those in both the medical and culinary fields about the impact food choices have on disease. Why? “Elevating the overall role of nutrition, including the preparation of nutritious meals is vital in disease management and prevention,” said Karl Guggenmos, MBA, AAC, University Dean of Culinary Education, Johnson & Wales University.
From Tulane Press Release 2012: Tulane University School of Medicine and Johnson & Wales University announced a groundbreaking long-term collaboration that unites doctors and chefs in improving the nation’s health through the teaching of culinary medicine. For the first time, a medical school and a major culinary institution plan to implement a fully integrated, comprehensive joint curriculum for doctors, medical students, chefs and the community focused on the significant health role that food choices and nutrition play in preventing and managing obesity and associated diseases in America. “This is an entirely new approach in the training of both physicians and chefs,” said Dr. Benjamin Sachs, senior vice president and dean of Tulane University School of Medicine. “Our goal is to change the way health practitioners think about food and the practice of medicine. With statistics showing that 65 percent of Americans are overweight and a third are obese, it’s not enough for doctors to know just the basics of nutrition. They must also learn to translate the science into practical lessons that empower their patients to lead healthier lives.” From NPR Interview September 2013 "I think it's forward thinking to start to see, to view food as medicine," he says. "That's not something that's really on our radar in medical education. But with the burden of disease in the United States being so heavily weighted with lifestyle disease, I think it's a very, very logical next step." So-called lifestyle diseases mainly spring from bad habits, particularly bad eating habits. Think obesity or diabetes. Piper says the goal of this partnership between New Orleans, Louisiana-based Tulane and Johnson & Wales is to change the way doctors think about food. As far as the program's creators know, it's the first time a culinary school and a medical school have partnered like this. This is the culinary medicine program's inaugural year. But organizers hope to train more Tulane medical students and Johnson & Wales culinary students together on each other's campuses.
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Original List In Exact Order as Found in Attached Document from Extraordinary Uses for Ordinary Things
Clear dirt off PCs and peripherals
Clean your computer mouse
Clean your window blinds
Unclog and deodorize drains
Get rid of smoke odor
Wipe away mildew
Clean chrome and stainless steel
Shine your silver
Polish brass and copper items
Unglue stickers, decals, and price tags
Burnish your scissors
Clean your piano keys
Deodorize lunch boxes, footlockers, and car trunks
Freshen a musty closet
Brighten up brickwork
Revitalize wood paneling
Restore your rugs
Remove carpet stains
Remove candle wax
Give grease stains the slip
Conceal scratches in wood furniture (Olive oil also works wonders so try both)
Get rid of water rings on furniture
Wipe off wax or polish buildup
Revitalize leather furniture
Remove bumper stickers
Clean windshield wiper blades
Keep car windows frost-free
Care for your car’s carpets
Refresh your refrigerator
Steam-clean your microwave
Disinfect cutting boards
Deodorize your garbage disposal (You can also use old lemons or citrus peals)
Wash out your dishwasher (also works to unclog a dishwasher drain!)
Clean china, crystal, and glassware
Clean a coffeemaker
Clean a teakettle
Cut the grease
Brush-clean can opener blades
Remove stains from pots, pans, and ovenware
Clear the air in your kitchen
Refresh your ice trays
Make all-purpose cleaners
Make an all-purpose scrub for pots and pans
Sanitize jars, containers, and vases
Clean a dirty thermos
Purge bugs from your pantry
Trap fruit flies
Tenderize and purify meats and seafood
Keep corned beef from shrinking
Make better boiled or poached eggs
Wash store-bought produce
Remove odors from your hands
Get rid of berry stains
Control your dandruff
Condition your hair
Protect blond hair from chlorine
Soak away aching muscles
Freshen your breath
Ease sunburn and itching
Banish bruises
Soothe a sore throat
Breathe easier
Treat an active cold sore
Make a poultice for corns and calluses
Get the jump on athlete’s foot
Pamper your skin
Say good-bye to age or sun spots
Soften your cuticles
Make nail polish last longer
Clean your eyeglasses
Treat a jellyfish or bee sting
Wash mildew from shower curtains
Shine ceramic tiles
Whiten your grout
Clean sinks and bathtubs
Shine up your shower doors
Disinfect shower door tracks
Remove mineral deposits from showerheads (or mineral deposits anywhere else for that matter such as mineral build up causing slow drains in your dishwasher or elsewhere)
Wipe down bathroom fixtures
Fight mold and mildew
Disinfect toilet bowls
Clean your toothbrush holder
Wash out your rinse cup
Soften fabrics
Kills bacteria
Eliminate static
Keep cloths soft and fresh
Brighten laundry loads
Set color of new clothes
Clean your washing machine
Stop reds from running
Brighten your laundry loads
Make new clothes ready to wear (rid them of chemicals, odor, etc)
Whiten your dingy crew socks
Get the yellow out of clothing
Soften up your blankets
Spray away wrinkles
Flush your iron’s interior
Clean your iron’s soleplate
Sharpen your creases
Make old hemlines disappear
Erase scorch marks
Dull the shine in your seat
Remove cigarette smell from suits
Reshape your woolens
Brush off suede stains
Pat away water-soluble stains
Unset old stains
Sponge out serious stains
Get the rust out
Clear away crayon stains
Remove rings from collars and cuffs
Pretreat perspiration stains
Make pen ink disappear
Soak out bloodstains
***Test soil acidity or alkalinity
Clean a hummingbird feeder
Speed germination of flower seed
Keep cut flowers fresh
Wipe away mealybugs
Encourage blooms on azaleas and gardenias
Stop yellow leaves on plants
Treat rust and other plant diseases
Clean your lawn mower blades
***Keep out four-legged creatures (such as deer in the garden, raccoons, rabbits, etc)
Exterminate dandelions and unwanted grass
Keep the kitties away
Unmark your pet’s spots (or get rid of pet odors on carpet)
Directly protect against fleas and ticks
Clean outdoor furniture and decks
Make a trap to lure flying insects
Give ants the boot
Clean off bird droppings
Clean your pet’s ears
Remove skunk odor
Wash concrete off your skin
Remove paint fumes
Degrease grates, fans, and air-conditioner grilles
Disinfect air-conditioner and humidifier filters
Keep the paint on your cement floors
Get rid of rust
Peel off wallpaper
Slow hardening of plaster
Revive your paintbrushes