|
Joanna Blythman (born 1956) is a British investigative food journalist and writer and a commentator on the British food chain who has covered subjects including salmon farming, supermarkets, intensive pineapple production, bird flu and the causes of obesity. Blythman was born in Springburn in Glasgow, the daughter of socialist campaigner and Scottish republican songwriter Morris Blythman. As of 2006, she has won five Glenfiddich Awards for her writing, including a Glenfiddich Special Award for her first book, ''The Food We Eat'', and the Glenfiddich Food Book of the Year Award in 2005 for ''Shopped'', as well as a Caroline Walker Media Award for ''Improving the Nation's Health by Means of Good Food'', and a Guild of Food Writers Award for ''The Food We Eat''. In 2004, she won the Derek Cooper Award, one of BBC Radio 4's Food and Farming Awards. In 2007 she was awarded the Good Housekeeping award for Outstanding Contribution to Food. She has also written two other books, ''How to Avoid GM Food'' and ''The Food Our Children Eat''. She broadcasts frequently on food issues (''Tonight'', ''BBC Breakfast'', ''GMTV'', ''The Money Programme'', ''Dispatches'', ''Time Shift'' and on Radio 4 ''The Food Programme'' and ''Woman's Hour''). She writes a weekly restaurant review and an opinion column for ''The Sunday Herald'', and has contributed to a number of other newspapers and magazines, including ''Observer Food Monthly'', ''Daily Mail'', ''The Guardian'', ''BBC Countryfile'' magazine, ''Olive'' magazine, ''The Oldie'' and ''The Grocer''. Her most recent books are ''What To Eat'' (2012) and ''Swallow This'' (2015). ==Bibliography== * * * * * * * 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Joanna Blythman」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|