Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on Fast Food, Microwaves and Society
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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 3 page paper argues that fast food is a leading cause of obesity and that it’s generally not good for a steady diet. The paper also argues that microwaves change the properties of foods and should be used sparingly. While people will insist that fast-food provides employment and is handy, others argue that it’s junk. Bibliography lists 3 sources
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_HVfstfud.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
of cooking real food and sitting down to eat it. This paper argues that fast food and microwave ovens have had a huge impact on society, and that the impact
is mostly harmful. Discussion Common sense should tell anyone that fast food is junk. Most of its fried, and the practice of supersizing meals for a small additional price is
actually supersizing Americans, many of whom are now obese. The situation has gotten so bad that in , the Los Angeles City Council "voted unanimously ... to place a
moratorium on new fast food restaurants" in South L.A. (Mcnew, 2008). South L.A. is an impoverished area of the city and nearly 75% of the restaurants there are fast-food joints
(Mcnew). That is a "higher percentage than other parts of the city but the restaurant industry says the moratorium wont help bring in alternatives" (Mcnew). Bringing in alternatives is precisely
the idea behind the one-year moratorium. The city hopes that in that time other restaurants will move in offering higher quality food, and greater menu choices (Mcnew). The moratorium is
driven by the figures (pun intended): "Thirty percent of adults in South Los Angeles area are obese, compared to 19.1 percent for the metropolitan area and 14.1 for the affluent
Westside" says the L.A. County Department of Public Health (Mcnew). Fast food restaurants have obviously gained such popularity in South L.A. because the area is poor and fast food
is cheap. And thats part of the problem: "Cheap, unhealthy food and lack of access to healthy food is a recipe for obesity" (Mcnew). When healthier food becomes available, people
will improve their eating habits-or at least thats what the city hopes (Mcnew). Area residents have mixed reactions. One man was able to eat both breakfast and lunch at McDonalds
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