Censorship By Another Name?

Censorship often arrives cloaked in a professional tone, as seen in the PCO’s recent media accreditation attempt. The withdrawal may quell immediate backlash, but it reveals a deeper challenge ahead: ensuring journalistic freedom is respected in an era when access to information can be easily restricted.

BFAR Steps Up Efforts To Revive Seaweed In Danajon Islet

Ang mga inisyatibo ng BFAR ay nagpapakita ng positibong pagbabago para sa humihirap na sektor ng seaweed sa Danajon Islet.

NFA Modern Warehouses To Rise In Leyte, Eastern Samar

Magsisimula na ang pagtatayo ng mga modernong bodega sa Leyte at Eastern Samar para sa mga lokal na magsasaka at pambansang buffer stocking program.

REFUEL Project To Scale Up ‘Walang Gutom Program’

Inanunsyo ng DSWD ang REFUEL Project na magpapalawak sa Walang Gutom Program. Ito ay naglalayong labanan ang gutom at kawalan ng nutrisyon.

FNRI Launches E-Nutribun With Carrots

Yes to the NEW and enhanced nutribun with carrots!

FNRI Launches E-Nutribun With Carrots

3
3

How do you feel about this story?

Like
Love
Haha
Wow
Sad
Angry

The Food and Nutrition Research Institute (FNRI) officially launched on Wednesday the enhanced nutribun (e-nutribun) with carrots.

At the virtual launch, FNRI Director Imelda Agdeppa said this was an answer to the challenges on the limited supply and higher prices of squash in-between harvest season. The FNRI launched the e-nutribun with squash last year.

Aside from being widely available in the country, Agdeppa also mentioned the health benefits of carrot.

“As a nutritionist, I know that carrot is like squash and other colored vegetables that contain beta-carotene. Beta-carotene, when ingested, will be metabolized into Vitamin A that helps keep the eyes healthy,” she said.

Agdeppa added that carrots also contain nutrients that guard the bodies against free radicals, which she said are among the causes of infection.

The new e-nutribun has natural fiber, and has no artificial flavor and color, according to the FNRI. Each bun weighs approximately 160 grams, which is the recommended amount for one serving.

One serving of e-nutribun with carrots contains 500 kilocalories, 18 grams of protein, 6 milligrams of iron and 350 micrograms of Vitamin A.

When packed in polyethylene plastic, the e-nutribun can last up to five days at room temperature.

“It provides energy, protein, vitamin A, iron, calcium, potassium, and zinc in significant quantities recommended for young children. It has zero trans-fatty acids and has no cholesterol,” the FNRI said.

Meanwhile, the FNRI urges possible adoptors to try the e-nutribun with carrots and help make this available to more people across the country. (PNA)