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A Nebraska woman is auctioning a food item she believes bears the image of the first president.

A Nebraska woman is auctioning a three-year-old McDonald’s Chicken McNugget she believes resembles our nation’s first president, George Washington. And it looks like she’s on pace to make some cash in the sale. But, it’s all for a good cause.

The Sioux City Journal reports that Rebekah Speights is selling the patriotic McNugget to help raise money for a church summer camp. As of posting time, the McNugget had received 17 different bids and was going for $356 on Ebay. The auction is scheduled to end on March 1st.

Read more: Nebraska woman is selling her Chicken McNugget on eBay, which she says resembles George Washington’s face

You may receive better service if you appear to be in a bad mood.

Every time you sit down at a restaurant you’re being sized up. It’s called “reading a table” and wait staff at fine dining and chain restaurants alike are trained in the technique, according to the The Wall Street Journal.

Beyond flair, and memorizing specials, a good waiter can anticipate the needs of a customer at a glance. At chain restaurants around the country that’s what they’re being trained to do. Servers at Denny’s, T.G.I Fridays, and Romano’s Macaroni Grill are now taught to pay closer attention to the subtle gestures and understated remarks of their customers. The goal for servers is twofold: give the customer a better dining experience by predicting their needs, and ultimately get a bigger tip.

Read more: How waiters judge you (and how to use it to your advantage)

Do you or someone you know suffer from inflammation and its related health problems? Inflammation, a leading cause of all sorts of pain and discomfort, can be controlled! Inflamnation is linked to a whole host of pains, including muscle, joint, and body pains.

Nopolea helps reduce inflammation!

FoodBozo readers: You can try Nopalea for free (only pay $9.95 for shipping) by calling 1-800-203-7063!! Over 3-million bottles have been sold!

Nopalea, a tasty wellness drink that is sourced from the fruit of the Nopal cactus,  contains rare and potent antioxidants that are scientifically proven to help the body reduce inflamation.

The healing properties of the Nopal cactus have been relied on for centuries by Native Peoples. These healing properties are now available in Nopalea. Each 32–ounce bottle of Nopalea brims with the health benefits of the Nopal fruit.

A daily dose of  Nopalea can help your body:

• Reduce inflammation
• Cleanse itself of daily toxins
• Promote optimal health

Trivita, maker of Nopalea, is a 12-year old company that helps people pursue physical, emotional and spiritual health. The company’s mission is to help people everywhere achieve greater wellness and create wealth for their life purposes.

This is sponsored information is facilitated by PayPerPost.com

Late-night snacks won’t derail a diet as long as you avoid these other nutritional mistakes.

Even though we all know that the best way to stay healthy and physically fit is to eat well-rounded, nutritionally sound meals and exercise for at least 20 minutes a day, it’s human nature to seek out better, “cutting-edge,” get-thin-quick fads and glom onto them like they’re gospel. Don’t eat after 8 p.m.? You got it. Wash down an acai berry with fish oil? Sign me up.

But what if those new fangled discoveries and quick fixes were steeped in misinformation and could actually be making you gain weight or harm your health? Oh, no thank you very much.

Read more: 10 New Weight Loss Myths and Facts

One man. One coupon. Two baristas and 31 ounces of imagination. That’s what it took to create the most expensive Starbucks drink ever made.

Logan Warren, a 22-year-old tech entrepreneur and student, can’t afford to drink at the coffee chain daily. “At the rate I consume coffee, I’d be a pauper in a month,” the Texas-based college student tells Shine.

Read more: The Most Expensive Starbucks Drink Ever: $23.60 Plus Tip

Health coach Carey Peters answers all of host Judy Greer’s questions about caffeine, including how much is too much?

Even diet colas have been linked to brain cell damage and higher risks of diabetes.

America has a drinking problem. No, not booze. I’m talking about soft drinks. According to the Beverage Marketing Corporation, the average American guzzles 44.7 gallons of the sweet stuff every year. Not sure what 44.7 gallons looks like? It’s about what you’d need to fill a small kiddie pool.

But the truth is, you don’t need me to tell you that soda isn’t healthy. We all know that America’s drink of choice contributes to our country’s ever-expanding obesity problem. But, as Rodale.com writer Leah Zerbe discovered, love handles are just the beginning. Read on for her report on three shocking soda facts that will have you saying “Just water, please” from now on.

Read more: 3 Surprising Reasons to Give Up Soda