"Rosemary Stanton has been called "the first 'celebrity' dietitian".[2] As of 2018, Stanton had written 33 books, including several textbooks, many scientific papers and over 3500 articles. She has been a regular guest on many TV programs, including The Investigators and the Checkout (ABC) and was a presenter on Burke's Backyard.[3] She was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia in 1998 for her services to community health.[4] She has been awarded with an honorary doctorate for her many publications and role in public health,[5] and is a Visiting Fellow in the School of Medical Sciences at the University of New South Wales.[6]Stanton is well known for her criticism of sugary drinks, junk foods, supplements with unproven claims and has been described as "renowned for her no-nonsense approach to nutrition advice".[7] She is an advocate for the Stephanie Alexander School Kitchen Garden Program and for [organic food]], arguing that it has fewer contaminants and that production of organic food is less damaging to the environment.[8] Stanton was a member of the National Health and Medical Research Council's Dietary Guidelines Working Committee, which revised the federal Department of Health's Australian Dietary Guidelines.[5] Stanton also received the Food Media Nutrition Writers Award in 2008, 2001 and 1995.[9] (Wikipedia) xiv, 202 pages.