1. Introduction.<div>2. Food, nutrition and media.</div><div>3. The comparative analysis of media coverage and scientific literature on food and nutrition: The case of Eastern European Countries.</div><div>4. “Nutrition”: thematic coverage in Estonian scientific and mass media.</div><div>5. Analysis of occurrence of “food” and “nutrition” phrases in Polish scientific articles.Case study: overweight and obesity among children.</div><div>6. Mediatic coverage of scientific researches published in the Republic of Moldova on “nutrition”and “food”subjects.</div><div>7. A Comparative Conceptual Map of “Alimentation” and “Nutrition” in Romania.</div><div>8. Media coverage of the topic “nutrition” and related issues in German online news.</div><div>9. From nutritious banks for the poor to Top 10 meals against love pain – Food in Bulgarian media as an entertaining zone.</div><div>10. “Nutrition” and “food” in online media in the Republic of Moldova. Content analysis.</div><div>11. A critical analysis of Romanian media representations of food - A qualitative and quantitative perspective.</div><div>12. Media coverage of food issues in Romania: A longitudinal analysis.</div><div>13. But Where are the Tastes of Yesteryear? Mapping the Commodification of Communist Brands.</div><div>14. Experiencing the Spectacle of Fine Dining. New Forms of Festivity in Sofia, Bulgaria and Diversion of Public Space.</div><div>15. Figurative reconstruction in food and healthcare advertising.</div><div>16. Culinary Discourse in Contemporary South Korea.</div><div>17. Romanian online media and public health threads: Case study incidents with food in urban areas.</div><div>18. An argument for a broader definition for Food Literacy: Findings from a systematic review.</div><div>19. Educating through television in health and nutrition.</div><div>20. Food consumption behaviour and lifestyle - a cross-national study in Romania, Bulgaria and the Republic of Moldavia.</div><div>21. Associations between Social Media Use and Loneliness, Body Image and Disordered Eating: A Qualitative Study of British Young Adults.</div><div>22. Relationship between self-regulated eating behaviour and eHealth literacy: A Confirmatory Factorial Analysis. </div>