Materials 1 zucchini 1 small onion 2 cloves of garlic Half a pack of pasta olive oil Salt Black pepper Parsley or dill Preparation Of… 68 more words

Pumpkin Spaghetti Recipe — Turkish Food and International Cuisine

Materials 1 cup of rice 3 onions 1 tablespoon of currants 2 eggplants 2 tablespoons of currants 2 eggplants 2 tablespoons of olive oil Mint… 81 more words

Eggplant Stuffed Rice — Turkish Food and International Cuisine

Materials 400 grams of mushrooms1 zucchini1 red pepper2 bell peppers2 cloves of garlic2 tomatoesPowdered red pepperturmericSaltolive oil… 74 more words

Mushroom Saute Recipe — Turkish Food and International Cuisine

Materials 2 cups strained yogurt2 tablespoons of fine bulgur1 tablespoon of dried mint2 cucumbers2 cloves of garlicolive oilSaltBlack pepper… 51 more words

Dry Cacik Recipe — Turkish Food and International Cuisine

With pesticides still so rampant, what is the legacy of Silent Spring? How far have we come and how much farther do we have to go to realize the human right to healthy food, and to protect the rights of the farmers and farmworkers growing that food?

To explore these questions, Civil Eats hosted a roundtable with some of the field’s leading voices. They include Mas Masumoto, a California organic peach farmer and author; his forthcoming memoir Secret Harvests is a tale of family farms and a history of secrets. Marcia Ishii is Senior Scientist at Pesticide Action Network of North America, where she has worked for 26 years as a senior scientist. Anne Frederick is a community organizer in Hawaii, working with communities impacted by agrochemical companies’ expansion. Sharon Lerner is an investigative journalist who has reported on pesticides, chemical regulation, and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Sandra Steingraber is a biologist and author, who blends her gifts as a writer, storyteller, and scientist with advocacy.

Source: After 60 Years, ‘Silent Spring’ Is Still Changing the World | Civil Eats

Scientists have developed a more accurate test for cell changes that can lead to cervical cancer.

The revolutionary test can also pick up DNA markers for some other common cancers, meaning that it could in future be used as a predictive test for breast, womb, cervical and ovarian cancer.

The scientists behind the test had previously shown that by using cervical cells from a routine smear test, they may be able to spot ovarian and breast cancer or predict their likelihood of developing.

Now the expert team have revealed that when tested for cervical cancer, the new test performs better than current methods for identifying women with advanced cell changes who need treatment.

Source: Scientists develop more accurate predictive test for cervical cancer | Cervical cancer | The Guardian

The progression from five weeks to nine weeks of pregnancy. Photograph: MYA Network

Source: What a pregnancy actually looks like before 10 weeks – in pictures | Abortion | The Guardian

Source: Lost Something? Search Through 91.7 Million Files From the 80s, 90s, and 2000s – Slashdot

Source: ‘You’re sitting in robes, beneath the state flag and coat-of-arms. Do something to help our country.’ Alexey Navalny urged his judges not to be complicit in Putin’s crimes. — Meduza

Originally posted on Gronda Morin: If Dems want to maintain their majority status in the US Congress in 2023, they cannot cede winning the debate on US economic issues to GOP MAGA candidates.  There’re 2 things that Dems can do to successfully tackle economic issues head on. First Dems can start by trusting the intelligence…

How Dems Should Tackle Economic Issues — Filosofa’s Word