Skip to content

Skip to navigation

Skip to search

Site we like

What’s On My Food?

What’s On My Food is an easy to search database identifying the pesticides on foods from butter to grapes and their potential health impact. Created by the Pesticide Action Network (PAN), What’s On My Food uses information from the USDA and FDA to list how much and how often a pesticide is found on a particular food. By making this information accessible to the public, PAN emphasizes the importance of limiting pesticides in agriculture. What’s On My Food compares for many foods the chemical levels of organic and conventional, a striking contrast.

We click through What’s On My Food to check foods we eat most often, which basically reiterates our efforts to eat organic as much as possible. We were also inspired to sign up for PANUPS, a news service about PANs advocacy work and the latest research on pesticides.

  • Share/Bookmark

Comments

Post a Comment




Share this gem

Sign up for the Weekly Gem

Sign up for a little inspiration each week from My Little Buddha about pregnancy, parenting approaches, child development, green living, and other resources and products for young kids and parents.

our recent Tweets

  • Study finds that Pitocin shortens labor by 2 hours but does not reduce the number of C-sections. http://t.co/pFHTlzL 2011-07-26
  • New Autism study of twins confirms genetic factors involved and finds environmental factors significant. http://t.co/ho8l1Px 2011-07-05
  • FDA issues new Sunscreen Rules: "broad spectrum" must protect against UVA&UVB and waterproof labeled as water resistant. http://t.co/RxnLKZ1 2011-06-14
  • Study finds Prenatal Vitamins May Ward Off Autism in mothers & children with gene variants effecting folate metabolism. http://t.co/6TaZgYk 2011-06-14
  • FlameRetardant banned in kids clothes found in polyurethane foam in changing pads/car seats/highchairs/nursing pillows.http://nyti.ms/jj8d8Z 2011-05-18
  • More updates...

Ask My Little Buddha

How do you deal with a 3 year old who shows a strong preference for their dad, even though (or perhaps because) mom is the primary caregiver? More