article_snippet: Vani Hari has become known as the 'Food Babe' and has built a loyal following of Vani Hari food blog, where Vani Hari calls multi-national companies into account .
article_snippet: Vani Hari is not a scientist, politician, policymaker or a trained nutritionist.
article_snippet: Vani Hari is a food blogger.
article_snippet: Vani Hari writing has earned Vani Hari
article_snippet: the nickname 'Food Babe' and a cult following  which has enabled Vani Hari to influence large companies such as Kraft and Subway to stop putting chemicals into large companies such as Kraft and Subway food.
article_snippet: Vani Hari, of Charlotte in North Carolina, left Vani Hari job as a managerial consultant to become a blogger in 2011 and began writing down and posting tweets about Vani Hari concerns that chemicals were being used by some of America's biggest food chains.
article_snippet: Four years later Vani Hari has been named one of the '30 most influential people on the internet' by Time magazine and has influenced changes, such as Subway removing chemicals from its flour, the New York Post reported.
article_snippet: Vani Hari said Vani Hari began to call for change, which is documented in Vani Hari book The Food Babe Way, released in February, after Vani Hari noticed the success of others who spoke up about their food concerns - such as 'the pink slime campaign' against lean finely textured beef, after it was featured on a Jamie Oliver show.
article_snippet: Vani Hari's book The Food Babe way was released in February and has been published on the back of Vani Hari blog .
article_snippet: Yale neurologist Steve Novella has labelled Vani Hari 'the Jenny McCarthy of food activism.'
highlights_snippet: Vani Hari is a food blogger and has become known as
highlights_snippet: the 'Food Babe'
  Vani Hari gave up Vani Hari job to write about nutrition and comment on chemicals that are needlessly added to food sold by large food chains in America .
  