[新聞] 麥當勞內部網站︰建議少吃速食

看板fastfood作者parislove3 (星野純)時間10年前 (2013/12/25 16:54)推噓8(8推 0噓 2→)

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http://goo.gl/jlMVNG 全球速食龍頭麥當勞（Mcdonld）昨天在內部員工資源網站「McResource Line」，引用健康網站的文章，建議不要吃速食，並遠離高卡路里、高飽和脂肪、高油鹽的漢堡和薯條。該訊息被媒體報導調侃後，McResource Line已進入緊急維修狀態。　McResource Line的網站工作人員張貼「不健康選項」訊息，警告人們在飲食上，應盡量避免油炸食物和汽水，追求更健康的選擇，例如，加滿蔬菜的三明治、沙拉、蔬菜湯，少吃奶酪、鹹肉和美乃滋。　麥當勞近年與相關機構達成協議，承諾將改善食物的營養品質，但腳步緩慢，且效果目前並不顯著。　麥當勞發言人莉莎（Lisa McComb）回應，麥當勞非常贊同該健康網站的建議，雖然部分內容有點斷章取義，但它應該不是針對速食，而是建議要注意均衡飲食而已。　McResource Line的內容首先被CNBC報導，被其它美國媒體爭相調侃，目前該網站引進入維修狀態。 http://iservice.libertytimes.com.tw/Upload/liveNews/phpnyVw5k.jpg

麥當勞的內容員工網站，昨天張貼避免吃速食的警告訊息，引起熱烈討論。（彭博社） http://iservice.libertytimes.com.tw/Upload/liveNews/php0eDyZd.jpg

McResource Line目前正在維修。（圖擷取自McResource Lin） ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 找了CNBC原始報導，可以參考一下 McDonald's employee site bashes fast food Katie Little, CNBC Dec. 23, 2013 at 1:03 PM ET http://goo.gl/bLbGaz McDonald's employee resources website once again is giving out worker advice that doesn't seem to fit. This time, it's about the industry it helped make ubiquitous — fast food. "Fast foods are quick, reasonably priced, and readily available alternatives to home cooking. While convenient and economical for a busy lifestyle, fast foods are typically high in calories, fat, saturated fat, sugar, and salt and may put people at risk for becoming overweight," reads one post on the site, which includes a picture of a hamburger and fries, two items that the fast-food giant specializes in selling. Another post labels a meal with a cheeseburger and fries as the "unhealthy choice" and one with a submarine sandwich and salad as the "healthier choice," noting that it's more of a challenge to eat healthy when visiting a fast-food place. A separate post writes, "it is hard to eat a healthy diet when you eat at fast-food restaurants often," adding that large portions make it easy to overeat. The site also advises people to limit how many fries they eat. "In general, people with high blood pressure, diabetes, and heart disease must be very careful about choosing fast food because of its high fat, salt, and sugar levels," the post said, adding that items from fast-food places are "almost always high" in calories, fat, sugar and salt. http://goo.gl/Zrbr3h McDonald's employee website tells workers that it's hard to find healthy options at a fast food restaurant. The posts appear to be content provided by a third-party vendor. McDonald's defended the posting in a statement issued Monday afternoon. "Portions of this website continue to be taken entirelyout of context," McDonald's statement said. "This website provides useful information from respected third-parties about many topics, among them health and wellness. It also includes information from experts about healthy eating and making balanced choices. McDonald's agrees with this advice." The company also noted that it has added healthier menu options in recent years, including "oatmeal, grilled chicken, egg whites and real-fruit smoothies." It was the latest in a series of gaffes involving the site. Last month, the company detailed tipping advice for workers, many of whom make around minimum wage. It listed pricey suggestions for tipping au pairs, personal fitness trainers and pool cleaners from etiquette maven Emily Post — advice it removed after a CNBC inquiry. McDonald's told CNBC the post was third-party material and said it would "continue to review the resource and will ask the vendor to make changes as needed." Although the McResource Line is nominally a site for employees, it is accessible via a registration process that does not actually verify employee credentials, meaning anyone can register for it by providing a username and email address and selecting a McDonald's region. This advice is available on McDonald's site at a time when the fast-food giant has been working hard to distance itself from fast-food's reputation as bad for you, adding more fruits and vegetables and fat-free chocolate milk. At its annual shareholder meeting in late May, McDonald's CEO Don Thompson defended his company's food, saying, "We don't sell junk food." McDonald's also saw backlash after it advised employees to get out of holiday debt by returning unopened purchases and after it published a budget guide that included no money for heat and $20 a month for health care. -- ※ 發信站: 批踢踢實業坊(ptt.cc) ◆ From: 59.127.149.55

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