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Does turkey make you sleepy?

Wed, Nov 14, 2018

When the last bite of turkey is consumed and the plates are cleared, the next item on the Thanksgiving agenda is a nap. Because turkey makes you sleepy, right? Darren Scott, food scientist at Oklahoma State University’s Robert M. Kerr Food & Agricultural Products Center, debunks this myth.

CASNRAnimal and Food Sciencesfood preparationThanksgivingOSU Agriculturefood scienceFood Land and Natural ResourcesAgricultural Sciences and Natural ResourcesfoodholidayFAPCDASNRturkeyFood and Agricultural Products CenterFerguson College of Agriculture
FAPC delivers food safety tips to the Thanksgiving table

Tue, Nov 13, 2018

The holiday season is officially here and Thanksgiving Day is quickly approaching. While many Oklahomans will be preparing holiday meals for their families and friends, the risk of food poisoning is lurking. Oklahoma State University's Robert M. Kerr Food & Agricultural Products Center offers tips to keep your family safe this festive season.

OSU AgricultureholidayFerguson College of Agriculturefood preparationThanksgivingfood industryDASNRAgricultural Sciences and Natural Resourcesfood safetyFAPCFood Land and Natural ResourcesturkeyFood and Agricultural Products Centerfood
Corteva Agriscience recognized for its support of OSU Student Success Center

Mon, Nov 12, 2018

CASNR believes in the value of hands-on education and the importance of a well-rounded student experience, and – thanks in no small part to Corteva Agriscience’s support – the Student Success Center is able to fulfill its vital role in helping students get the most out of their collegiate experience.

Food Land and Natural ResourcesAgricultural Sciences and Natural ResourcesFerguson College of AgricultureCASNRNews TopicsProspective StudentsStudent Success CenterAgricultureOSU AgricultureStudents
OSU researchers show it is possible to eat meat and remain ecofriendly

Tue, Nov 06, 2018

Recently published research by OSU agricultural economics experts showed an average household willing to spend just $20 annually on carbon offsets can achieve a carbon footprint similar to a vegetarian and continue eating conventionally raised beef.

Animal Health and SciencesCattleFood Land and Natural ResourcesResearchAgricultural Sciences and Natural ResourcesAgricultural Communications ServicesOSU AgricultureAgricultureMeatAgricultural EconomicsDASNRFerguson College of Agriculture

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