» CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION Background of the study Eating disorders (EDs) are serious mental health illnesses marked by enduring disruptions in eating habits and body image beliefs, which considerably hinder physical health and psychosocial functioning (American Psychiatric Association [APA], 2013)…Continue Reading »
» AN EVALUATION INTO THE ROLE OF FAMILY DYNAMICS IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF EATING DISORDERS AMONG ADOLESCENTS CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION Background of the study Eating disorders (EDs) are intricate mental health illnesses defined by atypical eating behaviours that may severely affect physical health…Continue Reading »
» CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION Background of the study Childhood trauma is widely acknowledged as a critical risk factor for several detrimental psychological consequences, including the onset of eating disorders in adulthood (Smolak & Levine, 2015). Childhood trauma may include several adverse even…Continue Reading »
» CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background of the study The world is currently facing an unprecedented situation that poses a significant challenge to the sustainability of public systems. One of the most significant societal changes is the ageing population, which has far reaching ramifications for al…Continue Reading »
» THE EFFECTS OF BLENDING COW MILK WITH SOYMILK ON YOGHURT QUALITY CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION Interest in functional foods has recently increased among consumers due to a greater consciousness of health and nutrition; as well as the need to cure diseases and also the increasing scientific evidence of th…Continue Reading »
» ABSTRACT This study was carried out to effect of maternal literacy on nutritional status 0 5 years with special reference to mother and child hospital Ondo State. Specifically, the study assess mothers’ knowledge level in recommended childcare practices relating to nutrition. The study also inve…Continue Reading »
» ABSTRACT In a nutshell, food science is the scientific study of food from the period of harvesting, processing, storage and packaging. Human nutrition now is concerned with the utilization of this food in the human system. Because both cases are referring to food, it shows that both terms are …Continue Reading »
» ABSTRACT Oil was extracted from carica papaya (pawpaw) seeds and analyzed for its physico chemical properties (percentage of oil yield, moisture content, pH, specific gravity, acid value, saponification value, ester value, iodine value, peroxide value and unsaponifiable matter) and sensory qua…Continue Reading »
» ABSTRACT A quantity of 1 litre each of cow milk and blended (cow/soy) milk was pasteurized and each was inoculated with 5g of a mixed starter culture comprising streptococcus thermophillus, Lactobacillus acidophilus and Lactobacillus bulgariuos and incubated at 500C for 5 hours to ferment to y…Continue Reading »
» CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION1.1 BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY Yoghurt is a fermented milk product, produced with a yoghurt starter culture which is a mixed culture of streptococcus thermophilus and lactobacillus bulgaricus in a 1:1 ratio. S thermophilus enjoys a faster growth than L hulgricus. It adds fl…Continue Reading »
» CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION Palm oil is one the commercial product of palm fruit (Elaesis Guineesis). It is derived from the fleshy messieurs of the fruit of the oil palm which contains 45 – 55% oil. Palm oil belongs to a class of food known as fat and oil, which are …Continue Reading »
» ABSTRACT Plantains (Musa epp) are important staple foods, which make substantial contribution of the nutrition and economy of millions of people through the developing world and are grown in 720 countries. The gross value of plantain production in sub saharan Africa extent tha…Continue Reading »
» CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION1.1 BACKGROUND INFORMATION Ruminant animals are mainly dependent on forages as these are essential to maintain their health and production at various stages of their development and growth. In developed countries, sufficient grazing land is available so ruminants can ge…Continue Reading »
» CHAPTER 1 5 DELIVERY WITHIN 5 WORKING DAYS…Continue Reading »
» CHAPTER ONE 1.1 History Of Soybeans 1.2 Uses Of Soybeans 1.3 Composition Of Soybeans 1.4 Nutritional Quality Of Soybeans 1.5 Antinutritional Factors 1.6 Trypsin Inhibitor 1.7 Haemagluttins 1.8 Soybeans Saponings 1.9 Protein Quality Of Soubeans 1.10 Aims And Objectives Chapter Two 2.0 Literature…Continue Reading »
» ABSTRACT The objective of this study was to explore the impact of nutrition education on the dietary habits of female secondary school students, sixty adolescent girls in the age group of 12 18 years were selected randomly from two (a private and a public) secondary schools in Egor Local Government …Continue Reading »
» Chapter One 1.1 History Of Soybeans 1.2 Uses Of Soybeans 1.3 Composition Of Soybeans 1.4 Nutritional Quality Of Soybeans 1.5 Antinutritional Factors 1.6 Trypsin Inhibitor 1.7 Haemagluttins 1.8 Soybeans Saponings 1.9 Protein Quality Of Soubeans 1.10 Aims And Objectives Chapter Two 2.0 Literature Re…Continue Reading »
» Chapter One 1.1 History Of Soybeans 1.2 Uses Of Soybeans 1.3 Composition Of Soybeans 1.4 Nutritional Quality Of Soybeans 1.5 Antinutritional Factors 1.6 Trypsin Inhibitor 1.7 Haemagluttins 1.8 Soybeans Saponings 1.9 Protein Quality Of Soubeans 1.10 Aims And Objectives Chapter Two 2.0 Literature Re…Continue Reading »
» ABSTRACT This project work is on the bleaching of palm oil using heat (activated charcoal). The charcoal used for this work was made from pieces of animal bone by carbonization method. It was then activated into two different samples. Firstly, the basic sample was activated using anaphoric acid (H2 …Continue Reading »
» INTRODUCTION 1.1 BACKGROUND OF STUDY Coconut (Cocos nucifera L.) is a tree, referred to as “The Tree of Life”. Early Spanish explorers called coconut, Coco (“monkey face”) because of the three indentations (eyes) on the dehusked coconut fruit which resembles the head and face…Continue Reading »
» Chapter One 1.1 History Of Soybeans 1.2 Uses Of Soybeans 1.3 Composition Of Soybeans 1.4 Nutritional Quality Of Soybeans 1.5 Antinutritional Factors 1.6 Trypsin Inhibitor 1.7 Haemagluttins 1.8 Soybeans Saponings 1.9 Protein Quality Of Soubeans 1.10 Aims And Objectives Chapter Two 2.0 Literature R…Continue Reading »
» CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION 1.1 BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY Akamu in Igbo or ogi in Yoruba is a fermented cereal paste made from maize (Zea mays), sorghum or guinea corn (Sorghum vulgare) or millet (Pennisetum typoideum). The colour of akamu depends on the cereal colour used which may be cream colour from …Continue Reading »
» Abstract Soy yoghurt was prepared using soy milk as a base and banana flavour fruit juice as a supplement. Three different samples were made by blending 5% and 10% banana flavour with 95% and 90% soy yoghurt respectively and one sample from soy yoghurt only as a control. 0.05% dairy yoghurt was a…Continue Reading »
» Chapter One 1.1 History Of Soybeans 1.2 Uses Of Soybeans 1.3 Composition Of Soybeans 1.4 Nutritional Quality Of Soybeans 1.5 Antinutritional Factors 1.6 Trypsin Inhibitor 1.7 Haemagluttins 1.8 Soybeans Saponings 1.9 Protein Quality Of Soubeans 1.10 Aims And Objectives Chapter Two 2.0 Literature R…Continue Reading »
» Chapter One 1.1 History Of Soybeans 1.2 Uses Of Soybeans 1.3 Composition Of Soybeans 1.4 Nutritional Quality Of Soybeans 1.5 Antinutritional Factors 1.6 Trypsin Inhibitor 1.7 Haemagluttins 1.8 Soybeans Saponings 1.9 Protein Quality Of Soubeans 1.10 Aims And Objectives Chapter Two 2.0 Literature Re…Continue Reading »
