Marion Nestle
FameRank: 5

"Marion Nestle", Ph.D, Master of Public Health/M.P.H., is the Paulette Goddard Professor of Nutrition, Food Studies, and Public Health at New York University, in the department that she chaired from 1988 through 2003. Her academic degree/degrees include a Ph.D in molecular biology and an M.P.H. in public health nutrition, both from the University of California, Berkeley. She is also professor of Sociology at NYU and visiting professor of Nutritional science/Nutritional Sciences at Cornell University.

Her name is pronounced like the English verb to nestle, not like the name of the Swiss food giant, to whom she is unrelated. In 2011, Nestle was called the world's second most powerful foodie, after Michelle Obama.

More Marion Nestle on Wikipedia.

The general public believes that if a health claim is on the label the government backs that up, ... This sells food products, no question.

Let's give [the city] tons of credit.

If they're replacing it with palm oil, I think it's a wash.

Restaurants that have health-conscious consumers will pay attention to this.

They're likely to win, because the courts are increasingly interpreting advertising speech as something that's covered by the First Amendment.

Fat is mainstream, which is why everyone has become complacent. What used to be considered pudgy before isn't even worthy of a comment today.

What this does is to turn food into medicine, ... Omega-3's occur naturally in food like fish, chicken and eggs, and plants to a lesser extent. Why do we need to get it from bread?

Omega-3s occur naturally in food like fish, chicken and eggs, and plants to a lesser extent. Why do we need to get it from bread?

What this does is to turn food into medicine.