Dont Blame The Eater Summary

Words: 999
Pages: 4

Being able to evaluate a reading is very important for readers to understand the author’s point and point out their strength and weakness. There are many great authors that use all areas of appeal in their writing to make their writing more effective; at the same time, some authors fail to do so. However, David Zinczenko, chief-editor of Men’s Health Magazine and the author of “Don’t Blame the Eater” grabs his reader’s attention by sharing his own life experience and how it is related to the topic. He also builds his credibility in the readers’ eyes by using his title as an author and editor then he uses an adequate amount of sources to support his claims. As a chief-editor, Zinczenko makes sure the readers are responsive of how the food they …show more content…
For example, the prepared fast-foods do not include calorie information and are not approved by the Food and Drug Administration labeling laws (463). Evidently, this supports the author’s concern about the effect of fast-food because it explains how the fast-food companies neglect their customers’ health and instead protect their business by not labeling nutrition information. Lack of nutrition information can cause serious health problems, for instance, child-obesity. In addition, one of the health issues that child-obesity causes is Type 2 diabetes. The data Zinczenko uses from source such as NIH strengthen the claim. The information provided by a health institution verifies that Type 2 diabetes related to child-obesity were increasing since 1994 and explains how poor fast-food effects health using facts. Further, the evidence uses from CDC and NIH about diabetes supports Zinczenko’s concern about the effect of fast-food. Zinczenko uses of evidences and data such as percent of childhood diabetes and the health care cost in the 1900’s versus today clearly shows fast-food have an effects on health and finance (463). Zinczenko clearly explains the side effects of fast-food using several facts such as, CDC and NIH, and seize readers’ care