BECOME A SUBSCRIBER: To gain access to the video interviews and other subscriber only features, subscribe for just $5 a month or $50 annually.
MAKE A DONATION: If you don't want to commit to a subscription, help us to keep this site free to everyone and continue to give the information the distribution it deserves, untainted by government or corporate interests with a suggested $20 donation or more or any amount your budget can afford. Thank you!
The ads on this site are created by Google AdSense, based on text associations with page content. Please report any companies to us that you know are unethical and should not be on here.
Conscious Video
Jamie Oliver's TED Prize wish: Teach every child about food
TED Prize winner Jamie Oliver makes the case for an all-out assault on our ignorance of food.
Jamie Oliver is transforming the way we feed ourselves, and our children. Jamie Oliver has been drawn to the kitchen since he was a child working in his father's pub-restaurant. He showed not only a precocious culinary talent but also a passion for creating (and talking about) fresh, honest, delicious food. In the past decade, the shaggy-haired "Naked Chef" of late-'90s BBC2 has built a worldwide media conglomerate of TV shows, books, cookware and magazines, all based on a formula of simple, unpretentious food that invites everyone to get busy in the kitchen. And as much as his cooking is generous, so is his business model -- his Fifteen Foundation, for instance, trains young chefs from challenged backgrounds to run four of his restaurants.
Now, Oliver is using his fame and charm to bring attention to the changes that Brits and Americans need to make in their lifestyles and diet. Campaigns such as Jamie's School Dinner, Ministry of Food and Food Revolution USA combine Olivers culinary tools, cookbooks and television, with serious activism and community organizing -- to create change on both the individual and governmental level.
Join Jamie Oliver's Food Revolution: www.jamieoliver.com/