Credit: Unsplash/CC0 Public Domain When you hear the term "food insecurity," what do you imagine? Do you equate it with poor dietary practices—in other words, eating badly? And do you believe the solution is getting people to better plan, shop for and prepare healthy meals? Those skills are, indeed, key to tackling the problem, and they're at the heart of many community initiatives that seek to empower people living on the edge food-wise by improving their culinary skills. But the situation may be less straightforward than you think. A recent Quebec study of immigrants using food banks for the first time found no clear correlation between food insecurity and diet quality, nor any effect of food skills on either. The research is published in the Journal of International Migration and Integration . For these people, food insecurity doesn't necessarily mean eating poorly, and being a skilled cook doesn't guarantee better nutrition, the researchers found.…