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  1. William Dufty, acreedor de muchos premios de periodismo, ha puesto en blanco y negro la filosofía dietética de su gloriosa guru-mujer, Gloria Swanson, en SUGAR BLUES . . . Este libro es un recuento entretenido de cómo la raza humana vive bajo la “Marca de Caín del Azúcar”. Mary Daniels, The Chicago Tribune “Soberbio y estremecedor”.

  2. 4 de jul. de 2002 · July 4, 2002 12 AM PT. TIMES STAFF WRITER. William F. Dufty, who told Billie Holiday’s life story in “Lady Sings the Blues,” helped popularize macrobiotics in America, wrote “Sugar Blues ...

  3. 28 de jun. de 2002 · Lady Sings the Blues by Billie Holiday (October 2021) 56. 25. Oct 31, 2021 01:35PM. More…. About William Dufty: William Francis Dufty was an American writer, musician, and activist. Including ghostwriting, he wrote approximately 40 books.. Will...

  4. Reseña crítica. Sugar, en inglés significa azúcar. Blues, puede significar un estado de depresión y melancolía revestido de miedo, ansiedad e incomodidad. El título de este libro, “Sugar Blues” revela su temática: la amplia gama de desórdenes físicos y mentales causados por el consumo de sacarosa refinada. El azúcar, en sus ...

  5. Gloria Josephine Mae Swanson was an American actress. She first achieved fame acting in dozens of silent films in the 1920s and was nominated three times for the Academy Award for Best Actress, most famously for her 1950 turn in Billy Wilder's Sunset Boulevard, which also earned her a Golden Globe Award.

  6. 18 de jul. de 2021 · Sugar Blues is a book by William Dufty that was released in 1975 and has become a dietary classic. According to the publishers, over 1.6 million copies have been printed. Dufty uses the narrative form to delve into the history of sugar and history of medicine.He mentions whistle blowers, such as Semmelweiss, to remind readers of the discontinuities in standard science.

  7. Sugar Blues. Mass Market Paperback – 17 March 1986. by William Dufty (Author) 4.6 1,075 ratings. See all formats and editions. It's a prime ingredient in countless substances from cereal to soup, from cola to coffee. Consumed at the rate of one hundred pounds for every American every year, it's as addictive as nicotine -- and as poisonous.