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    Scientists breed deeper-rooted soybeans to fight climate extremes●Scientists hope deeper-rooted soybeans can withstand climate extremes and store more carbon✉newsEnvironmentClimate2 d ago

    Researchers are developing soybean varieties with deeper root systems, aiming to help crops endure droughts and extreme weather while locking away more carbon in the soil. The work reflects broader efforts to make staple crops more resilient as climate change disrupts growing seasons and threatens yields for farmers worldwide.

  2. 2
    Chickpea side dish with dates and sumac draws food lovers▼The rich flavor of the garbanzo beans that have retained the flavor of the onion, garlic, and thyme, blended with scalliMmastodonLifeFood83 h ago

    A recipe for garbanzo beans simmered with onion, garlic, and thyme, then blended with scallions, sumac, sweet chopped dates, and lemon is being shared in food and cooking circles. Fans describe the flavor as out of this world, with the dish promoted as a fall side or side-dish option for home cooks.

  3. 3
    BeanTok nutrition trend wins cautious praise from experts▼'BeanTok': A social media nutrition trend that (mostly) deserves the hype✉newsHealthNutrition44 min ago

    A social media trend celebrating beans as an affordable, protein-rich, high-fiber food has drawn attention under the name 'BeanTok', and nutrition commentators largely agree the hype is justified. The American Council on Science and Health says the trend mostly deserves its popularity, with beans offering genuine health benefits, though it adds a note of caution rather than full endorsement.

  4. 4
    Baked beans get an Indian curry makeover●Transform two tins of baked beans into this creamy curry Masala baked beans, tadka baked beans, curried baked beans, spiMmastodonLifeFood212 h ago

    A recipe making the rounds shows how to turn two tins of baked beans into a creamy masala curry, spiced with a traditional tadka. Variations include curried and spicy baked beans, pitched as an easy vegan Indian-inspired meal. Home cooks are sharing it as a cheap way to elevate a storecupboard staple into something more flavourful.

  5. 5
    Publishers Weekly Sits Down with Author Annie Barrows▼Make ’Em Laugh: PW Talks with Annie Barrows✉newsCultureBooks8 h ago

    Publishers Weekly has published an interview with Annie Barrows, the American author best known as co-author of 'The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society' and creator of the popular Ivy and Bean children's book series. The conversation, titled 'Make 'Em Laugh', centers on her approach to humor in her writing and her career in fiction.