Tag: analysis
The Produce Reporter Week in Review – December 28, 2023
- Analysis
Ahead of the new year, Pamela and Greg break down her top five trends for 2024, which ones will have staying power and which will disappear like a forgotten Tik Tok video.
Two pesticide reversals for EPA
- Analysis
The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has reversed course on chlorpyrifos, a pesticide used on a number of food and feed crops, including fruits and vegetables.
VIDEO: Reaching younger consumers, including in virtual worlds
- Produce with Pamela
Blue Book Retail Editor Pamela Riemenschneider talks with Anne-Marie Roerink of 210 Analytics about her recent What's New? study for the Southeast Produce Council.
ProduceIQ: Holiday prices burn bright for fresh produce
- Featured
We can’t guarantee 2023 will end on a high note, but we can predict it will be an expensive finale for produce buyers.
Catholic leaders address immigration issues
- Analysis
On December 21, the Center for Migration Studies of New York brought together some Catholic leaders for a Zoom conference on immigration.
Produce with Pamela’s 2024 Food Trends
- Featured
While my list usually isn’t as avant garde as some, I do try to pick based on what I’m seeing in the forward-thinking foodie chatter.
How prescription produce can revolutionize healthcare access
- Analysis
Prescription produce is on a mission to reshape healthcare by proactively addressing diseases through dietary management.
Tamarind, dill pickle, birthday cake…a review of the flavor trends for 2024
- Analysis
The proliferation of new taste combinations in processed foods may be a sign of increased American gustatory sophistication, but it’s not easy to see where the real thing might fit into all this.
Why border policies and trade often conflict
- General News
The Laredo, TX, border crossing highlights cases where politics get in the way of commerce. An Economist article explains the "insanity."
How fruits and vegetables build healthy brains
- General News
Higher levels of fruit and vegetable consumption are associated with increases in brain matter, according to a new study out of the United Kingdom.