JT

Food and the Human Environment Comprehensive Final

  • astest growing ethnic group in the U.S - Asians

  • Enculturation - The process of handing down manners and understandings in common to a culture from one generation to the next

  • Example of incorporation - Eating walnuts to improve brain function

  • Examples of core foods in Greek culture - Lambs and legumes

  • When considering diet in the context of other cultures, food habits can be classified according to nutritional impact. Which category of food habits is the first factor that should be considered? - Foods that have positive health consequences and should be encouraged

  • % of adults in US that used some form of CAM during 2007 - 38%

  • General dietary guidelines for health that are similar to those of the US have been developed for many countries and usually include what concepts? - Balance and moderation

  • Assimilation - Fully merging into a new culture

  • Acculturation - Adaptation to a new majority society

  • Medical pluralism - Consecutive or concurrent use of multiple different health practices

  • What cultural group believes a person's family should be involved in all health care decisions? - Middle Easterners

  • Examples of low-context cultures - Swiss, Germans, Scandinavians

  • Part of the body most sacred to many cultures - Head

  • Most relevant aspect of messages to clients? - Content

  • Osteopathic medicine - Blood and lymph flow as well as nerve function

  • Agricultural intensification - Making most out of old lands

  • Agricultural extensification - New lands

  • In India, fasting practices vary according to - Caste and family membership, degree of orthodoxy, age, and sex

  • Traditional bread during Sabbath in Judaism - Challah

  • Food supply of those individuals who are chronically undernourished is - Less than 2,000 calories per day

  • Fasting practices for Roman Catholics - Only one full meal at midday is permitted with smaller meals in the morning and evening

  • Deity over food and cooking - Annapurna

  • Percentage of women who are anemic - 40%

  • Percentage of women who make up the world's hungry - 60%

  • Oldest religion in the world - Hinduism

  • Kashrut - Jewish dietary laws

  • Glatt kosher - Strictest kosher standards

  • What foods are typically provided in government provisions for Native Americans? - Peanut butter, canned/chopped meat, powdered milk

  • What is one main aspect of the Native American worldview? - Live in harmony with the Earth, balance of spirit, social, and physical needs

  • Which of these is an example of Southwestern etiquette practices? - Men preparing game they hunted and serving it to women

  • What was the main source of game/meat for Plains tribes? - Bison

  • What is used to maintain health in Southern Europe? - Charms, Maghi

  • Which of these dishes is not from British or Irish descent? - Beignets

  • Basque Country, which is primarily Roman Catholic, is located in Northern... - Spain

  • Which diet is most typified in Southern Italy and Spain? - Mediterranean diet

  • What country snacks between the 4 meals a day that are consumed? - Spain

  • Which country is ranked ninth in the world for cardiovascular disease death? - Russia

  • Most important staple food to the FSU and Central European Region - Meat

  • For Scandinavians, what food is considered most necessary for good health? - Fish

  • What is the largest ethnic group in the nation? - Germans

  • In what country is it considered an insult to the cook to cut dumplings, potatoes, and pancakes with a knife? - Germany

  • In the past, West Africans had a specific order for serving food. Which is the correct order from first served to last? - Men, boys, girls, then women

  • What meat in the African diet was considered a prestigious meat, reserved for special dishes and guests? - Chicken

  • Lifestyle factors related to type 2 diabetes for African Americans - Obesity, sedentary lifestyle, Westernized dietary habit

  • Term for culture developed during the slave period combining white and West African influences - Black Creole

  • Percentage of Long Island Cuban Americans who share Santeria beliefs - 20%

  • Important ways of maintaining health amongst Caribbean islanders - Prayer, lighting candles to saints

  • Caribbean islanders in America consume more of what than their traditional culture? - Soda

  • Biggest religion practiced by Caribbean Islanders - Roman Catholic

  • Percentage of Asians who are lactose intolerant - 75%

  • Not permitted to slurp in Japanese culture - Tea

  • Not a cornerstone in Confucianism religion - A mixture of ancestry worship and respect for forces of nature and heavenly bodies

  • Not an indigenous food to China - Peanuts

  • Languages commonly spoken by Mexicans - Spanish, French, Portuguese, Native Indian

  • State not part of the four regions with Mexican influences on food - Louisiana

  • Religion practiced by most Central Americans - Roman Catholic

  • Commonly used by Central Americans for therapeutic purposes - Tea

  • Religion of the majority of Americans of Filipino descent - Roman Catholic

  • In Vietnam, who is served first? - Eldest person

  • Samoans believe health is maintained through all of the following except - Belief in God

  • Varieties of seaweed consumed in the Pacific Islands - 40 or more

  • Blood deficiency due to excessive bleeding - Kam Kuhm

  • Dessert made from paper-thin pastry sheets called filo or phyllo - Baklava

  • Culture practicing high-context communication - Balkan or Middle Eastern

  • Main meal of the day for Arab Americans - Dinner

  • Rates of diabetes in Native Americans - 2-4x higher than the general population

  • Tribe with highest rates of type 2 diabetes - Pima Indians

  • Not a staple food of Native Americans - Wheat

  • The Three Sisters - Corn, beans, squash

  • Obesity concerns in Native Americans - 20% above average

  • Common belief in Italy - Evil eye

  • Northern Europeans have a high rate of what? - Hereditary hemochromatosis

  • Most important holiday in Greece - Easter

  • Tapas - Snacks in Spanish cuisine

  • How Central Europeans prepare vegetables - Cold temperatures, preserved by pickling, fermenting, and drying

  • Chitlins - Intestines

  • African American population problem with pregnancy - Postpartum pica

  • Leading African American health problem - Hypertension

  • Hot/Cold theory of illness - Hot illness treated with cold foods

  • Staple grain in Mexico - Corn

  • Staple starch that must be cooked due to toxins - Cassava/Manioc/Yuca

  • Korean etiquette: who is served first? - Elders served first, children served last

  • Japanese American alcohol consumption - Men have high rates of heavy drinking

  • How is Japanese food different from other Asian food? - Visual appeal

  • Pacific Islander commonly consumed meat - Pork

  • In Iran, giving birth is a result of - Cold foot diet

  • Predominant health belief in Middle Eastern culture - Air and wind = illness

  • Process that has improved food production in the West - Irrigation

  • A minority group moving into a larger dominant culture assuming all the manners and values of the majority, while shedding their own is called? - Assimilation

  • The need for humans to experiment with new food choices, but at the same time to be conservative and eat familiar foods is? - Omnivore's paradox

  • A process of adaptation to a new majority society? - Acculturation

  • "The individual is usually defined by group association" describes what type of culture? - High-context

  • Best definition of culture - The beliefs, attitudes, values, and practices of a community of individuals

  • Complex rules that define how humans eat meals are called - Manners

  • An important consideration in what constitutes a meal is - Portion size

  • In biomedical culture, three causes of disease are identified: - Immediate causes, underlying causes, and ultimate causes

  • When a healthcare provider imposes their beliefs, practices, and values on a patient from another culture is called - Cultural imposition

  • A term used to describe overestimation of association in group membership and group behavior, often seen as a pitfall in healthcare relationships is? - Stereotyping

  • A cultural membership or social identity with shared patterns is defined by - Ethnicity

  • Core foods, core and complementary foods model example - Lamb, goat cheese, and legumes

  • Fastest growing ethnic group in the US - Asians

  • Process of passing down manners in the Wang family is known as - Enculturation

  • Foremost reason that herbs and spices have assumed an essential role in food habits - Palatability

  • As immigrants living in the US become acculturated, which of their habits are likely to be the last to change? - Food habits

  • Term describing the idea that all foods from throughout the world are available and often affordable, with a need for consistency and conservatism - American Paradox

  • When considering diet in the context of other cultures, which category of food habits is the first factor to consider? - Food use that has positive health consequences and should be encouraged

  • Believing that all other cultures eat "weird" foods is considered - Ethnocentric

  • Approximately what percentage of adults in the US used some form of CAM during 2007? - 38%

  • Most relevant aspect of messages to clients in the U.S. healthcare system? - Content

  • Term for addressing the experience of illness, alleviating infirmities of the sick, and responding to personal, familial, and social issues surrounding sickness? - Healing

  • In many non-U.S. cultures, being ________ is considered a protective factor indicative of health and beauty. - Overweight

  • General dietary guidelines for health that are similar to those of the U.S. have been developed for many countries, and usually include what concept(s)? - Balance and moderation

  • What type of medicine proposes that blood and lymph flow as well as nerve function improves through manipulation of the muscular skeletal system? - Osteopathic

  • The consecutive or concurrent use of multiple health care systems is called? - Medical pluralism

  • Communication in high-context cultures is analogous to which expression? - Read between the lines

  • When meeting a person for the first time, the only data that speakers usually have to work with come from? - Their own cultural norms

  • A small power distance is associated with? - People seen as equals, questioning instructions, sitting at the same level

  • Which cultural group is most likely to avert their eyes as a sign of respect? - Japanese

  • What is the belief of the majority of the American worldview considering fate? - Personal control over fate

  • Mr. Hanson is a 62-year-old male who was born in Copenhagen, Denmark and has been living in the US with his wife and two kids for the last 10 years. He works as an accountant at a large firm and completes his responsibilities one at a time before going to the next. He hasn't been feeling very well and asks lots of questions to the doctor. What cultural traits are associated with Mr. Hanson? - High-context, monochronic

  • During Mr. Hanson's visit, you might expect to pay more attention to the doctor's ______ than his ______? - Verbal content than the nonverbal cues

  • What term best describes a culture in which time is less valued and multitasking is preferred? - Polychronistic

  • Which part of the body is the most sacred to most cultures and should not be touched? - Head

  • What are three health habits that nearly all cultures identify as health-preserving? - A good diet, sufficient rest, and cleanliness or hygiene

  • Patients in the healthcare setting are often worried and may frequently be in pain or fearful of outcomes, and these personal conditions may be barriers to effective? - Communication

  • When sickness is assumed to be due to the actions of the patient, reasons for illness might include? - Food and exercise choices

  • The Swiss Germans and Scandinavians are examples of what type of cultures? - Low-context

  • In the mnemonic CRASH, the S letter stands for what? - Sensitive

  • In the mnemonic CRASH, the H letter stands for what? - Humility

  • Eating walnuts to improve brain function is an example of a(n) ________ of food association? - Incorporation

  • Which of the following is an adaptive strategy used to obtain food in non-industrialized societies? - Foraging, horticulture, and pastoralism

  • Which of the following statements is true for processing foods in industrialized societies? - Farming is becoming more corporate, more of a delocalized system, and it relies on a decreasing number of farmers

  • An entire band of pastoralists, including women and children, that move with their herd or goats is referred to as? - Pastoral nomadism

  • What is agricultural intensification out of existing lands? - Improving the production out of existing lands

  • What is agricultural extensification? - Cultivating new lands

  • Which of the following are characteristics of foragers? - Live off the land and eat locally available foods without over-exploiting the resources, temporary housing

  • Diet of foragers? - Highly varied, as they eat whatever is available, sufficient nutrients

  • Which of the following are characteristic of horticulturalists? - Must find ways to supplement their starchy staples with a higher protein content, all they have is the plants they cultivate

  • Characteristics of contemporary peasant agriculturalists include? - Very labor-intensive methods of food production

  • In peasant agriculture, domesticated animals, especially cattle and horses, play an important role in? - Fertilizer, produce crops, plowing

  • Which of the following describe the Industrial Revolution? - Fossil fuels replaced human and animal labor, more complex irrigation systems, brought many technologies together

  • Terracing of land allows for cultivation of crops in what kind of areas? - Mountainous areas

  • The International Conference on Nutrition determines that globally there is enough food for all, but there is? - Inequitable access is the main problem

  • The food supply of those individuals who are chronically undernourished is those that are? - > 2,000 cal/day

  • In relation to malnutrition and hunger, micronutrient deficiencies are especially widespread with _________% of women being anemic? - 40%

  • Women make up a little more than half the world's population, but they account for over _________% of the world's hunger? - 60%

  • Urbanization results in increased obesity linked to? - Sedentary lifestyle

  • What is the major cause of hunger and malnutrition? - Poverty

  • Nutrition transition is a shift in physical activity patterns and a ________? - Greater dietary intake of fat and refined sugar

  • The mortality rate of children under the age of 5 is a good measure of the mother's knowledge of public health services related to? - Immunizations, availability of prenatal and other health care services, safe foods and safe sanitation

  • Inadequate dietary intake in children can lead to? - Decreased immune function

  • In developing countries, 1 in _____ children are born underweight? - 6

  • 99% of maternal deaths occur in developing countries due to? - Infectious disease, blood loss, and unsafe abortion

  • What self-described religious affiliation is identified by the highest percentage of the population in the U.S.? - Protestant

  • Kashrut is the dietary laws for what religion? - Judaism

  • What term represents the strictest kosher standards? - Glatt

  • In what country are eggs typically dyed red for Easter? - Greece

  • Religions have a variety of dietary laws dealing with? - The slaughter of meat

  • Two examples of specific religious guidelines dealing with how to slaughter meat include? - Kashrut, halal

  • Worldwide, which religion is followed by the most people? - Christianity

  • The first five books of the Hebrew Bible are the Torah-where dietary laws are? - Found

  • The fast of Ramadan is broken with? - Water and dates (odd number of dates)

  • What results from violating the laws of health for the Seventh-day Adventist? - Sickness

  • Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormons) try to follow the Mormon laws of health in relation to dietary matters including not having coffee, tea, alcohol, and caffeine. Which of the following is not widely practiced by Seventh-day Adventists? - Vegan diet

  • Halal food are foods that are? - Permitted or lawful

  • ______ is the most frequently prohibited food across cultures? - Meat

  • Hindus are not all vegetarian, but cows are considered sacred, and the meat of the cow is considered? - Forbidden

  • Dr. John Kellogg developed cereal for which religion? - Seventh-day Adventists

  • Elaborate rules regarding food and drink for followers of Hinduism are meant to do what? - Lead to purity of mind and spirit

  • In India, fasting practices vary according to? - Past and family membership, degree of orthodoxy, age, and gender

  • The traditional bread served during the Sabbath in Judaism is called? - Challah

  • What sect of Judaism do most Jews in the United States belong to? - Ashkenazi

  • In regard to daytime fasting, Ramadan Muslims are allowed to consume what? - Nothing

  • In the Jewish dietary laws, eggs, fruits, veggies, and grains are considered what? - Pareve, meaning neutral

  • It is estimated that 60-80% of Ashkenazi Jewish people have an intolerance to? - Lactose

  • Fasting practices for Roman Catholics include? - Only one full meal for lunch, and smaller meals for breakfast and dinner

  • In Hinduism, the lady over food and cooking is named? - Annapurna

  • Included in the practice of Buddhism, monks ________ follow a simple life and are usually vegetarian.

  • The three dominant Christian branches are? - Roman Catholic, Eastern Orthodox Christianity, Protestant

  • According to Islamic dietary laws, which foods are not permitted? - Alcohol

  • Native American approach to life: Harmony

  • Sweetener associated with the northeast and Native Americans: Maple syrup

  • Group of Native Americans who often ate raw foods: Alaska Native

  • First corn harvest celebration for southern Native American nations: Green Corn Festival

  • Staple foods common to many Native American nations: Beans, corn, squash (the three sisters)

  • Native American religions characteristic: Religion permeates all aspects of life

  • Food significant in Native American healing ceremonies: Corn

  • Incidence of type 2 diabetes among Native Americans compared to the general population: 2-4 times as great

  • Harmful substance in acorns: Tannic acid

  • Worldview related to family structure and view of food and health in mainstream America: Typical of the British

  • Largest producer of olives: Spain

  • Descendants of French Canadian immigrants in Louisiana: Cajuns

  • Parts of the animal often discarded: Offal

  • Disease prevalent among northern Europeans: Hereditary Hemochromatosis

  • Four meals of the day in Great Britain: Breakfast, lunch, tea, evening meal

  • Key characteristics of the Mediterranean diet: High intake of monounsaturated fats, high intake of phytochemicals, low intake of animal fats, high intake of complex carbs

  • Traditional dish served on New Year's Eve in Scotland: Haggis

  • Religion with the highest membership in Italy and Spain: Roman Catholic

  • "Heavy" foods for Italians: Fried foods

  • Scandinavians' communication style: Low-context communicators

  • Grain that grows well in colder countries, especially in FSU and Scandinavia: Rye

  • Predominant religion in Norway: Lutheran

  • Most important staple food in FSU and Central Europe: Bread

  • Core food of Scandinavian diet: Fish

  • Smorgasbord: A large variety of hot and cold dishes laid out for diners to serve themselves

  • Topic likely avoided in Scandinavian conversation: Illness

  • Soup made from beets popular in Russia: Borscht

  • Czech preparations for carp at Christmas: Four ways

  • Significant health problem affecting African Americans: Hypertension

  • Practice of eating non-nutritive substances: Pica

  • Staple food crop not in Africa: Rye

  • Common foods in Yoruba cuisine: Pounded yam, melon soup

  • African staple starch with toxic substance: Cassava

  • African American holiday created in 1966: Kwanzaa

  • Tea made to cure stomachaches among Black people: Yellowroot

  • Kneeling or prostrating is important in which culture?: Nigeria

  • Blood disorder prevalent among African Americans: Sickle cell disease

  • Mexican culture supervisors of home remedies: Mother and grandmother

  • Hot condition relieved by cold foods in Mexican culture: Pregnancy

  • Flatbread of Mexico: Tortilla

  • Two staples of daily diet in Central America: Beans and corn

  • Scoville scale measures: Hotness (spiciness) of foods

  • Nutritional deficiencies common in Mexican Americans: Riboflavin and calcium

  • Chronic condition more common in Hispanics than whites: Type 2 diabetes

  • Central American immigrant population in the U.S.: Garifuna

  • Difference between foods of northern and southern Italy: North has richer stuffed dishes with cream sauces

  • Primary religion in South America: Roman Catholic

  • Food with earliest origins in Peru: Potatoes

  • Concerns with overweight and obesity among Caribbean Islanders: They may associate it with good health and prosperity

  • Most extensively used food group in China: Vegetables

  • Most important protein source in Japan: Seafood

  • Hottest cuisine: Thai

  • Dairy products consumed by Middle Easterners: Fermented

  • Grain most likely used to make bread in the Middle East: Wheat

  • Percentage of Asians who are lactose intolerant: 75%

  • Majority religious group in Pakistan: Islam

  • Most commonly consumed meat among Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders: Pork

  • Best known food in Argentina: Beef

  • Predominant health belief in Middle Eastern culture: Wind or air causes illness

  • Cuisine created by French Acadians: Cajun

  • Region where most Americans live: South

  • Kimchi: Pickled and fermented vegetables (Korean dish)

  • Reason for dropping traditional practices in Pacific Islander culture: Acculturation, assimilation

  • Favored vegetable in the Middle East: Eggplant

  • Cuy: Guinea pig

  • Hindu classification system to evaluate spiritual purity of foods: Jati

  • Clarified butter in Hindu cuisine: Ghee

  • Dominant agricultural activity of mountainous states: Cattle and sheep

  • State called the "garden basket of New York": New Jersey