This homemade vegan cottage cheese is quick and protein-rich
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CBS News
30 minutes ago
- CBS News
Mosquitoes with West Nile virus were found in the Twin Cities metro — here's what you need to know
What you need to know about West Nile virus What you need to know about West Nile virus What you need to know about West Nile virus On Thursday, the Metropolitan Mosquito Control District said they found mosquitoes in Anoka and Carver counties with West Nile virus. "The mosquito-borne disease risk tends to elevate as we get late into the summer," said Alex Carlson of the Metropolitan Mosquito Control District. That's why infectious disease experts say precautions are important. "West Nile virus has been circulating in Minnesota for over 20 years," said Dr. Beth Thielen, an infectious disease expert with M Health Fairview and the University of Minnesota Medical School. "The most common presentation that comes to the hospital is some kind of neurological symptoms." For those who might worry, Thielen says if you get West Nile virus, it's definitely not a death sentence. "Most of the disease is actually not clinically apparent," Thielen said. She says that bug repellants with DEET and picaridin are proven to help you if you're out and about. "We see most mosquitoes are active in that dusk time period. Folks can limit their outdoor exposure time around that time," Thielen said. But if a bite pops up, just monitor for things like fever and rash, Thielen added. "I don't usually wear bug spray," Minneapolis resident Lilly Perkins said. "I don't get bumps because they don't bother me, but I guess I should start." For more information on West Nile virus, click here.
CNN
39 minutes ago
- CNN
American food trivia, four-day workweek, how much to exercise: Catch up on the day's stories
👋 Welcome to 5 Things PM! The Fourth of July is officially upon us, and no country knows how to celebrate its birthday quite like the US. Whether you're feasting on barbecue fixings, watching fireworks by the lake or taking a road trip, find out just how much — or little — your holiday weekend could cost. Here's what else you might have missed during your busy day. Switching to a four-day workweek can be good for the bottom line — and it isn't only workers who reap the benefits, according to the results of a new trial in the UK. Some organizations recorded an increase in revenue and fewer sick days compared with the same year-ago period. Mass evacuations are underway after an out-of-control wildfire in Crete — Greece's largest island and a popular tourist spot — broke out following high temperatures and strong winds. More than 200 firefighters, along with 46 vehicles and 10 helicopters, have been deployed to fight the blaze, according to officials. The US job market continues to strengthen despite heightened uncertainty following President Donald Trump's tariff policies. 147,000 jobs were added in June, and the unemployment rate fell to 4.1%. But this job growth is only within a few industries. Regular exercise has long been known to help reduce the risk of chronic diseases such as diabetes and heart disease — and a new study suggests working out could help people fighting cancer. CNN wellness expert Dr. Leana Wen explains what you need to know. The Fourth of July is a time to celebrate our country's diversity of people, perspectives and palettes — but how well do Americans know their food? Put your knowledge to the test by matching these 50 regional dishes with the US states that love them. Get '5 things' in your inbox If your day doesn't start until you're up to speed on the latest headlines, then let us introduce you to your new favorite morning fix. Sign up here for the '5 Things' newsletter.☕ A new 'third place': Starbucks is trying to win back customers looking to sit down for a cup of coffee by renovating select stores with comfy chairs, couches, tables and power outlets in the next year — a stark change from its grab-and-go concept. Will it work? Liverpool star Diogo Jota dies at 28 in car crash in Spain A tropical storm is brewing just in time to ruin July 4th weekend Congress passes Trump's sweeping domestic policy bill 🪖 That's how many troops North Korea may be sending to Russia in the coming months to bolster its front line with Ukraine, adding to the 11,000 deployed last November in a shroud of secrecy. 🏭 Finding surreal beauty: The same photographer who captured China's factories with seemingly inexhaustible human labor revisited the country 20 years later to an eerily different workplace: no people. 'Ultimately, I knew that I didn't want to say on my deathbed, 'I always wanted to move to France but didn't.'' Mary Jane Wilkie, an octogenarian expat 🥐 Oui can do it: George Gershwin's score is the only thing that's missing from this modern fairytale. After falling in love with Paris in her 20s, the American finally relocated to the French capital at the age of 79 — and has absolutely no regrets. 🍕 New York may have America's top pizza, but which city is at its heels, according to Italian judges?A. ChicagoB. NewarkC. Los AngelesD. New Orleans⬇️ Scroll down for the answer. 🌭 Relishing tradition: Champion eater Joey Chestnut will soon grace the Coney Island stage again at its annual Nathan's Famous Hot Dog Eating Contest. The quintessential American tradition is expected to attract thousands, as Chestnut works to break his world record of 76 hot dogs and buns in 10 minutes. 🧠 Quiz answer: C. Pizzeria Sei, the No. 2 pizzeria in the US, is run by William Joo in Los Angeles.📧 Check out all of CNN's newsletters. Today's edition of 5 Things PM was edited and produced by CNN's Kimberly Richardson and Chris Good.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
The Blueberry Recall Just Got More Serious—Here's What To Know
When the Fourth of July rolls around, there's nothing we love more than concocting the perfect, summery sweet treat. However, before you turn to the fruit aisle to grab fresh, seasonal strawberries and blueberries to bring to life that festive American flag cake that's every Pinterest lover's dream or that refreshing fruit salad, think twice. The FDA has issued a recall of hundreds of boxes of blueberries. Here, everything we know and what you ought to know ahead of the holiday weekend. Back in early June, a recall was issued by Georgia-based company Alma Pak International LLC for hundreds of boxes of organic blueberries. As stated by the initial report, the recall came to be when, during routine testing, the product tested positive for Listeria monocytogenes. In total, 400 30-pound boxes were part of this recall, identifiable by Lot numbers 13325 G1060 and 13325 G1096. The voluntary recall stated that these products were shipped to one customer in North Carolina. Though it was on June 9 that this recall was first issued, on July 1, the FDA elevated this situation to a Class I threat. As stated by their website, a Class I recall is 'a situation in which there is a reasonable probability that the use of or exposure to a violative product will cause serious adverse health consequences or death.' While there have yet to be any reports of people falling ill after consuming this particular recalled product, vigilance is key when it comes to food safety. Over the last year, listeria is the word that's been circulating when it comes to recalls, and the symptoms can range from mild to severe. According to the FDA's website, the less severe version of the illness is non-invasive and usually will result in side effects like nausea, vomiting, fever, aches and diarrhea. On the contrary, the invasive version can be fatal. 'Symptoms may include headache, stiff neck, confusion, loss of balance, and convulsions,' says the FDA website. 'Invasive listeriosis is a potentially life-threatening event, especially for newborns, adults over the age of 65, and those with weakened immune systems.' If you think you might have consumed contaminated food, it's best to see your healthcare provider and monitor symptoms. If you start to feel any of the symptoms listed above, seek medical guidance. In a statement to Newsweek, the company revealed that the recall was issued before blueberries even hit shelves, meaning no customers consumed these contaminated products, and therefore, no one was at risk. They continued, 'The company worked in close coordination with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), the Georgia Department of Agriculture, and an independent food safety consultant to conduct a thorough investigation. Alma Pak International has implemented additional corrective actions and preventive controls to further strengthen its already rigorous food safety systems.' Looking for more trending stories? Click through below! Could '1969' Be the Next 'Yellowstone' Series? Rumors Fly About a Prequel Between '1944' and Today From Tax Breaks to Medicaid Cuts: What the 'Big Beautiful Bill' Means for Americans 50+ Paula Deen's 5 Favorite Fourth of July Recipes—Drinks, Desserts & Deviled Eggs, Oh My! (EXCLUSIVE)
