Chef shares healthy eating habits - Gainesville Times

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Chef shares healthy eating habits

Residents learn about diabetes, how to cook on a budget

Celebrity chef Charles Mattocks offers snacks of deviled eggs made with hummus during a stop Wednesday by his Diabetic You Mobile Tour at Northeast Georgia Medical Center’s Lanier Park campus. The chef talks and meets with folks learning about the disease and offers information for people to learn more about diabetes and common complications, such as diabetic foot ulcers. Visitors received a free yearlong subscription to Diabetic Living magazine.

1114chef1 — Celebrity chef Charles Mattocks offers snacks of deviled eggs made with hummus during a stop Wednesday by his Diabetic You Mobile Tour at Northeast Georgia Medical Center’s Lanier Park campus. The chef talks and meets with folks learning about the disease and offers information for people to learn more about diabetes and common complications, such as diabetic foot ulcers. Visitors received a free yearlong subscription to Diabetic Living magazine.

Alana Swain

Updated: Nov 14, 2013, 4:56 AM

Published: Nov 14, 2013, 4:57 AM

Area residents received an educational treat about healthy cooking and preventing and living with diabetes. Celebrity chef Charles Mattocks, who has been featured on “The Dr. Oz Show” and other popular lifestyle shows, stopped by the Northeast Georgia Medical Center at Lanier Park in Gainesville on a chilly Wednesday afternoon to demonstrate healthy cooking practices. The visit was part of Mattocks’ nationwide Diabetic You Mobile Tour, with recipes, samples and information geared specifically toward those affected by diabetes.

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‘A weapon that we don’t understand’: Gainesville’s Bridging Hope part of pilot program on strangulation exams

An exam room inside Bridging Hope provides essential care for survivors of sexual assault and other traumatic events. The non-profit has received a grant for conducting strangulation exams for victims of domestic violence. - photo by Scott Rogers

04032025 BRIDGINGHOPE 3.jpg — An exam room inside Bridging Hope provides essential care for survivors of sexual assault and other traumatic events. The non-profit has received a grant for conducting strangulation exams for victims of domestic violence. - photo by Scott Rogers

The Times

Published: Apr 8, 2025, 1:54 PM

Prosecuting strangulations since 1999, Sandra Partridge looks back on cases she’s handled and knows she would have acted differently.

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