Chet Garner, The Daytripper loves eating his away across Texas exploring the history, people and places that make the state great in Episode #142 of the Eating at a Meeting podcast.

Chet Garner, The Daytripper loves eating his away across Texas exploring the history, people and places that make the state great in Episode #142 of the Eating at a Meeting podcast.
Food allergies are an invisible disability that Gwen Smith wants to make visible. She chats with Tracy on Eating at a Meeting about that.
Kyle Dine and Karen Palmer know how to manage food allergies in their daily lives. They want others to serve equal eating opportunities while traveling and attending college.
Tracy talks with licensed clinical therapist, Lisa Rosenberg about the psycho-social impact of food allergies and the BEST part about it.
Together (and separately) Caroline Benjamin and Jacqui McPeake share their passion for food allergens and intolerance awareness of across the food industry.
In this Food Allergy Awareness Week episode, Tracy chats with Amanda Warren about the most difficult experience after being diagnosis with Alpha Gal Syndrome and the priorities she thinks could make the greatest impact around alpha gal, RIGHT NOW?
Debbie Bruce with the Canadian Canadian Anaphylaxis Initiative discusses with Tracy how safety + inclusion in food service can improve the bottom line.
Tracy and Becky Kekula, an international TEDx motivational speaker and advocate for inclusion, discuss her perspective of what an inclusive dining experience means for individuals with dwarfism.
How Stew for a Cold Day Became a Lesson in Label Reading Today the weather in New Bern, N.C., is a bit nasty — rainy and cold. To beat the dank and dreary day, my mom decided to make some stew, a comfort food she has made for as long as I can remember. It is a delicious dinner that would warm our bodies and our souls — as is only right for a home-cooked meal made by mom. When I went into the kitchen to make lunch, I noticed she had already cut up the potatoes and carrots…
People don’t eat or drink at events for a variety of reasons: food allergies, religious, moral, personal, disability, pregnancy, mental health, etc. Learn from Haley Moss, a person with a neurodiverse development disorder.