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News of the Nu Pop Culture
Nu Pop Culture Articles If Content Is King, Why Does Packaging Matter? How Tech Stole Your Identity From Music The Difference Between Fiction and Fake News KWODZAP: a mix of music and commentary |
Future of the Nu Pop Culture
The nu pop culture is somewhat mythical and imaginary with emphasis on the most empowering, forward thinking, utopian values. If you believe in nature, clean energy, mind expanding entertainment and technology that causes more good than harm, then you are on track to building a better nu world for society. |
| TOP ORGANIC FOODS | TOP ORGANIC DRINKS | ECO-FRIENDLY TIPS |
|---|---|---|
| 1. Leafy Greens/Spinach/Kale | 1. Mountain Spring Water | 1. Turn off unused appliances |
| 2. Apple | 2. Sparkling Mineral Water | 2. Dress according to weather |
| 3. Celery/Broccoli/Asparagus | 3. Aloe Vera Juice | 3. Use heating & cooling sparingly |
| 4. Blueberries | 4. Coconut Water | 4. Turn off unused lighting |
| 5. Coconut | 5. Green Tea | 5. Walk short distances |
| 6. Tomato | 6. Almond Milk | 6. Use mass transit |
| 7. Avocado | 7. Coconut Milk | 7. carpool |
| 8. Strawberries | 8. Kombucha | 8. shut down unused computers |
| 9. Lentils | 9. Lemon Juice | 9. recycle tin and plastic |
| 10. Carrots | 10. Beet Juice | 10. avoid synthetic chemicals |
| 11. Chia Seeds | 11. Cranberry Juice | 11. ride a bicycle |
| 12. Sea Vegetables | 12. Pomegranate Juice | 12. adopt solar |
| 13. Hemp Seeds | 13. Apple Cider Vinegar | 13. conserve paper |
| 14. Green Beans | 14. Orange Juice | 14. avoid newspaper subscriptions |
| 15. Black Beans | 15. Lime Juice | 15. bring your own shopping bag |
| 16. Onion | 16. Ginger Tea | 16. reuse plastic and paper bags |
| 17. Almonds | 17. Vegetable Juice | 17. learn about chemistry |
| 18. Cherries | 18. Chia Seed Juice | 18. reduce dependence on plastic |
| 19. Bell Peppers | 19. Tomato Juice | 19. share nature photos online |
| 20. Watermelon | 20. Carrot Juice | 20. support local farmers |
| 21. Garlic | 21. Black Cherry Juice | 21. shop online |
| 22. Banana | 22. Kale Juice | 23. research online before buying |
| 23. Orange | 23. Mint Tea | 23. avoid impulsive shopping |
| 24. Cantaloupe | 24. Watermelon Juice | 24. get good exercise |
| 25. Walnuts | 25. Mango Juice | 25. replace TV with hobbies |
| 26. Grapes | 26. Hot Cocoa | 26. reduce long commutes |
| 27. Mango | 27. Blackberry Juice | 27. look for organic alternatives |
| 28. Lemon | 28. Wheatgrass Smoothie | 28. eat based on nutrition |
| 29. Dates | 29. Soy Milk | 29. avoid GMOs |
| 30. Cucumber | 30. Peach Tea | 30. avoid pharma addiction |
| 31. Mushrooms | 31. Orange Tea | 31. research local air quality |
| 32. Brazil Nuts | 32. Raspberry Juice | 32. take nature walks |
| 33. Cauliflower | 33. Grapefruit Juice | 33. appreciate birds |
| 34. Macadamia Nuts | 34. Chai Tea | 34. plant a garden |
| 35. Oats | 35. Lemongrass Tea | 35. grow indoor plants |
| 36. Wild/Brown Rice | 36. Blueberry Juice | 36. utilize sunlight for lighting |
| 37. Kidney Beans | 37. Grape Juice | 37. weatherize your home |
| 38. Peanuts | 38. Cucumber Mint Water | 38. prepare your own meals |
| 39. Eggplant | 39. Acai Juice | 39. use sustainable materials |
| 40. Radish | 40. Prune Juice | 40. learn geography |
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Please use this list as a starting point for further research. Ultimately it's up to you to decide what you put in
your body. You can educate yourself by researching various nutrition sites and asking questions to nutritionists
that you trust. Remember that every body has its own chemistry so what works for some may not work for others.
It's also important to weigh research according to the source.
Certified independent scientists and nutritionists usually have higher credibility than corporate studies with a vested interest to defend their own products. Also be aware that many mainstream media outlets defend the interests of their sponsors and that several big corporations are known to create their own "independent research firms" to manipulate results that are favorable to their products. Scientific studies are more legitimate when they are repeated with similar results using hundreds or thousands of people in their sample sizes. Small one-off studies often contradict larger studies. Beverages, like foods, on this list are assumed to be organic. Non-organic versions of these food items or drinks should not be understood to have the same nutritional value. Beware of incredients that say "2 percent juice" despite claims to be "natural." The FDA does not have a strict definition for the term "natural" as it does for the term "organic." Many fruit juices, even organic versions, are made with added sugar, which is not as healthy as unsweetened drinks or beverages with minimal sugar content. |
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