Television, Home-Cooked Meals, and Family Meal Frequency: Associations with Adult Obesity

Association Between the Frequency of Eating Non-home-prepared Meals and Women Infertility in the United States

“…Thirdly, the assessment of dietary intake was based on retrospective recall. Previous studies have also assessed home-prepared meals and fast food intake retrospectively based on single questions, supporting the adequacy of such measures [26,36,37]. Nevertheless, recall bias may have been present due to the retrospective nature of the measure.…”

Comidas caseras y abatimiento de obesidad: una revisión narrativa

“…Compartir comidas en casa puede promover el desarrollo de roles, relaciones personales e identidad cultural (Mills et al, 2017). Las comidas en casa favorecen las normas, hábitos y rutinas diarias que ayudan a modelar el comportamiento de los miembros de la familia (Tumin y Anderson, 2017;Banna et al, 2016;Watts et al, 2015;Khanom et al, 2015), así como involucrarlos en comprar alimentos, cocinar y limpiar después de las comidas ( Jones et al, 2014).…”

“…Preparar alimentos en casa permite a la familia la planeación y elección anticipada de los que se van a consumir, por lo que se reduciría el desperdicio (Tumin y Anderson, 2017;Raskind et al, 2017;Utter y Denny, 2016;Herbert et al, 2014). Comer en casa permite también a la familia no gastar en el consumo fuera del hogar ( Jones et al, 2014;Tiwari et al, 2017;Lachat et al, 2012).…”

Utopian Home Spaces in Shelter Media

“…Furthermore, the common meals tend to be brief, and they often are consumed in front of the television, with little interaction between family members. In a recent study of 15,000 people in Ohio, 30 percent of those who regularly shared family meals said that they watched television or videos “All of the time” (15%) or “Most of the time” (15%) while eating together (Tumin and Anderson 941). Homeowners like to imagine that if only they had a new kitchen, they would cook more often and entertain friends more often.…”