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What are the factors that influence food choice?
culture
Nutrition knowledge and beliefs
Food preferences
Practical considerations
Culture factor includes:
Defining acceptable and unacceptable foods
Customs
Food symbolism and meaning
Religious beliefs
Nutritional knowledge and beliefs factor includes:
Health concerns
Attitudes toward diet and wellness
Education
Food preferences factor includes:
Taste, smell, colour, texture, temperature
Heredity (genetic preference)
Familiarity (exposure from childhood)
Food prefrences is primarily — by people
learned
Practical considerations factor includes:
Food availability and cost
Hunger
Convenience and access
Health status (allergies, disease restriction)
which food choice factor is the most important determinant for what people eat?
Why?
Practical considerations
As food cost and food availability determine what people can eat
What is culture?
A system of shared beliefs, values, customs, behaviours, artifacts that people of society use to cope with their world and with one another, and that are passed down from generation to generation through learning
All cultures are — developed, so none is better, more advanced, or more — than others
equally
primitive/superior
— is a major part of culture
Food
Culture is learned throughout life, thus not —
innate (born with)
how does culture influence dietary habits?
How food is acquired and stored
Which foods are selected for consumption
How foods are prepared
Meal patterns
Attitudes towards food
What is acculturation?
This results in —
This is the learning of the surrounding culture’s behaviour patterns
Changes in food choices, clothing, language
What is ethnocentrism?
This causes —
This is the belief that one’s culture (value system and lifestyle) is most appropriate/superior
One to judge other cultures by the values and standards of one’s own culture
Ethnocentrism can be expressed by encountering a lifestyle/values that are different from ours and respond with —
disapproval, disgust, disbelief, anger, amusement
What is cultural relativism?
This is where beliefs, values, customs, behaviours, ethnics are relative to social context, so it’s the belief that there are no right or wrong cultures, and that cultures are just different
Cultural relativism encourages —
Not to judge another culture
In terms of Jews, their dietary rules are based on scholarly interpretations of the —
— means what is acceptable to eat
Torah
Kosher
In temrs of muslims, their dietary rules are based on whats — and — to eat
halal
haram
Throughout the world, — diets are being replaced with — diets
traditional
modern
What does a traditional diet consist of?
Lean protein
High fiber
Complex carbbs
Vegs
Fruits
Traditional diet allows body functions to work at its—
best
What does a modern diet consist of?
Simple sugars
High fat
Sodium
Processed food
Modern diet allows body functions to work at its —
worst
What is the foundation for modern dietary habits?
Agricultural revolution
Human culture moved away from hunter-gatherer and towards agriculture and settlement
Industrial revolution
This is changes in agriculture and industry, and moving towards mechanization and mass production
Industrial revolution introduced:
Refining whole grains, where fiber and vitamins are removed to increase storage
Refining sugar, where sugar cane or sugar beet is processed
Pasteurization
Refrigeration
Hydrogenation
Canned foods
Industrialization increased food processing and consumption of —
processed foods
What is social determinants of health (SDoH)
This is the conditions in which people are bone, grow, live, work in, which is shaped by distribution of money, power, resources
SDoH is most responsible for —
health inequities
SDoH key determinants include:
Race
Gender
Culture
Education
Employment and working conditions
Income
Enviroment