Industrial seed oils are highly processed, chemically fragile oils overloaded with Omega-6 fats that oxidize easily and flood modern diets through packaged and restaurant foods. Their damaged compounds and extreme Omega-6 imbalance drive inflammation, oxidative stress, and metabolic dysfunction. This article exposes how these oils are made, why we overconsume them, and healthier fats to choose instead.

Behind the polished marketing and “chef-prepared” claims, Factor’s meals reveal the truth of mass-produced convenience: shredded meats hiding low-grade cuts, mushy vegetables drained of life, and identical plates built for shelf life, not satisfaction. It’s the illusion of wellness—industrial food packaged as gourmet, proof that convenience has replaced true culinary craftsmanship.

Food as Culture, Community, and Necessity Throughout human history, wherever civilizations have flourished, so too have distinct culinary...

Most of what passes for “food culture” today is marketing, not nourishment — fake trends, inflated prices, and lifeless meals. Local diners are dying, fast food is overpriced junk, and delivery apps are bleeding everyone dry. But there’s hope: micro-chefs like Chef Janine are bringing back real, healing food. It’s time to wake up — and eat like your health matters.

The idea that “breakfast is the most important meal of the day” stems from a 1944 cereal ad campaign—not science. Before cereal, breakfast wasn’t a set routine. Industrialization and clever marketing made it a daily habit. Cereal, born from moral reformers like Kellogg, was pushed as health food but became sugary and profitable. Today, people are rethinking breakfast, but its roots remain steeped in marketing, not necessity.

This blog post explores the realities of veganism, including its nutritional gaps, potential health impacts, and common myths. It features video and podcast content on topics like anti-nutrients, bioavailability, and the differences between plant-based and omnivorous diets. Experts like Dr. Georgia Ede and Dr. Ty Beal challenge mainstream narratives and encourage critical thinking about what truly nourishes the body.

Glyphosate, the toxic herbicide in Roundup, contaminates over 90% of U.S. wines—even some labeled organic. It’s less common but still present in Chilean, Argentinian, and European wines, depending on farming methods. Only wines from regenerative, biodynamic, or lab-tested sources can be trusted. We urge RFK Jr. and the USDA to ban glyphosate now and end the chemical poisoning of our food and drink—starting with American vineyards.

The döner kebab is more than a snack—it’s a symbol of migration, identity, and cultural fusion in Europe. From Anatolian roots to 40,000+ shops in Germany, it evolved with Turkish guest workers and became a staple of urban life. Scholars like Pierre Raffard trace its journey through politics, integration, and resistance—revealing how this humble street food tells the story of modern Europe.

From medieval cookshops to modern fast food, this summary traces the evolution of public dining. In the Middle Ages, street stalls fed city dwellers, while nobles dined on spiced feasts. Coffeehouses in Constantinople, Paris, and London became hubs of culture. France birthed restaurants in the 18th century, America followed in 1794. By the 20th century, fast food exploded—convenient but nutritionally hollow—marking a dramatic shift in how the world eats.

Medieval taverns were gritty, chaotic hubs of food, drink, and community, serving as the first restaurants and vital social centers. Despite the filth, noise, and violence, they offered warmth, conversation, and escape from daily hardships. Chef Janine explores this raw history to highlight how far we've come in hygiene, food, and comfort—and to remind us to cherish the modern luxuries we often take for granted.

If you haven’t watched these food documentaries yet, consider this your invite 🎟️. These films are a great start. They’re eye-opening—a journey that can transform how you see food and the world. 🍽️ As a chef, I was shocked to learn how the food environment favors cheap, processed foods over real, nourishing options. Many makers prioritize profits, not health. ⚠️ Note: We don’t endorse the vegan agendas some promote—our focus is on healing, nutrient-rich foods that honor an

Canola oil, made from rapeseed, was rebranded in Canada to distance it from its toxic origins. High in omega-6, it contributes to inflammation when not balanced with omega-3s. A healthy fat intake includes a mix of omega-3, omega-6, saturated, and monounsaturated fats. To lower inflammation and disease risk, reduce omega-6 oils (like canola, soybean) and increase omega-3s from fish, flax, chia, walnuts, and grass-fed meats. Choose cooking oils like olive, avocado, butter, or

This video explores key questions about veganism and human nutrition, including why many vegans quit, the impact on gut health, processed food consumption, and concerns for children. It also examines human evolution, skull structure, and whether meat can truly be replaced.

Food fraud is a $40 billion global industry where fake or adulterated foods—like truffle oil, vanilla, honey, and cheese—are sold as premium goods. These deceptive practices hurt ethical producers, fund crime, and can pose health risks. Learn how to spot fake products and protect your plate from this gourmet scam. Stay sharp. Eat smart. 🍽️🕵️‍♀️

South Korean scientists say mealworms could fight world hunger and mimic meat 🍔, but Chef Janine calls this a perversion, not progress. Despite Belgium's wormburgers and eco-push, most nations reject bugs-as-food. With birth rates falling and agriculture thriving, Janine argues real, natural food can feed the world — no insects needed 🌾🥩. Say no to worms, yes to tradition.

The plant-based trend isn’t driven by nutrition—it’s marketing. Consumers are misled into fearing animal foods and embracing sugar-loaded fruits, oxalate-rich veggies, and inflammatory plant products. Enter lab-made meats like Impossible Foods, falsely sold as eco-friendly. 💩 The truth? Real health comes from ethically raised animal foods. Don’t fall for the greenwashed hype—follow the money. 💸👀

In this video, Dr. Anthony Chaffee interviews Jayne Buxton about her book The Great Plant-Based Con, which challenges the health and environmental claims of plant-only diets. Buxton exposes how such diets can harm health, benefit Big Food and Big Pharma, and are promoted by biased media and powerful institutions. The book advocates for ethical, regenerative farming and omnivorous eating.

Served alongside buttery mashed cauliflower or charred garlic-kissed green beans, Salisbury steak is a moment of indulgence.

🍳 Censored for Eating Clean? Big Tech and Big Pharma are silencing keto voices because real food threatens profits. 🥑💊 Doctors got $2.3B+ from drug/device makers in 2019 alone — no wonder they push pills over prevention. 🚫🧠 Clean keto works, so they censor it. Fight back: use uncensored search engines, support real-food creators, and explore Open Payments to uncover hidden conflicts. 🕵️‍♂️💡

Hundreds of thousands of diners are talking about INGREDIENTS used in restaurant food on this new app called "Seed Oil Scout". This app offers full menu breakdowns for national chains and nearly 20K restaurant ratings nationwide. Using this app, you can avoid restaurants using industrially processed seed oils, locate the restaurants which are seed oil free, and find local, organic grass-fed and wild foods near you.