New York Times: The FDA says meat and milk from cloned animals is safe, but don’t panic — yet. The technology will make cloning too expensive just for making burgers and milkshakes, more likely being used to clone a prize stud steer. And, if not banned from using it, organic producers say they would shun […]
archive for December 28th, 2006
Risotto a go-go
About four years ago, I was laid off from my job during the Great Economic Downturn of 2002. After the requisite month of blind panic, I settled into what I think of now as an unemployed lifestyle; that is to say, I exercised more, read a tremendous number of books, and made sure that when […]
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- eth•i•cu•re•an n. (also adj.) Someone who seeks out tasty things that are also sustainable, organic, local, and/or ethical — SOLE food, for short.
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• Weed’em and reap
• Defender of the seeds: Q&A with Claire Hope Cummings, author of “Uncertain Peril”
• Salon.com plays the locavoreanism-debunking game
• I can read you like a cook: A review of “Kitchen Literacy”
• The slippery slope of banana disasters
• The banana situation in Montreal
• Fighting climate change: Food miles vs. food choices
• Review: Carolyn Steel’s “Hungry City”
• Donate to Iowa Farm Aid fund, including via Edible San Francisco
• Rebuilding itself, New Orleans is reconstructing food community
• Defender of the seeds: Q&A with Claire Hope Cummings, author of “Uncertain Peril”
• Salon.com plays the locavoreanism-debunking game
• I can read you like a cook: A review of “Kitchen Literacy”
• The slippery slope of banana disasters
• The banana situation in Montreal
• Fighting climate change: Food miles vs. food choices
• Review: Carolyn Steel’s “Hungry City”
• Donate to Iowa Farm Aid fund, including via Edible San Francisco
• Rebuilding itself, New Orleans is reconstructing food community
most recent Digests
• Bill Moyers Journal looks at worker safety in the poultry industry
• Salmonella in tomatoes: Know your grower so you can pick your packer
• Tom Philpott issues a composting call to farms
• Brazil prepares to retaliate against U.S. cotton subsidies
• Bioplastics need time to grow up
• New European chemical safety regulations reach around the world
• How LOHAS can you go? Sales of organic processed food soar
• Salmonella in tomatoes: Know your grower so you can pick your packer
• Tom Philpott issues a composting call to farms
• Brazil prepares to retaliate against U.S. cotton subsidies
• Bioplastics need time to grow up
• New European chemical safety regulations reach around the world
• How LOHAS can you go? Sales of organic processed food soar
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Humor:- • Innovative process turns any vegetable organic in seconds
- • Open letter to Monsanto
- • Adventures with live tortillas
- • Locavore family goes to extremes
- • Absencia Grassosis fells organic dairy
- Rants:
- • Smells like a free ride: The EPA, CAFOs, and emissions
- • Downer and out: The U.S. beef industry
- • FDA approves food from clones
- • Why is Alice Waters involved with the Ameya Preserve?
- First person:
- • How I taught my kid to curse
- • Growing into a farmer
- • What's in a Montana freezer?
- Wonky:
- • Why school lunches fail
- • Non-total recall: The USDA's lack of authority
- • Shocking! USDA limits 'grass fed' label to meat that actually is
- • Getting to the heart of state meat inspection law
- • The blame frame and corn
- How-tos:
- • Exploring the pastabilities
- • Plotting our Victory Gardens
- • Bake on the wild side
- • Build a solar oven
- In the field:
- • Maryland's Springfield Farm
- • Eating local in Tucson
- • Winter on a New Hampshire farm
- • Local Burger in Kansas
- • Washington's Estrella Family Creamery
- • The Children's Studio School Garden in DC
- • Searching for raw milk in Vermont
- Reviews:
- • Michael Pollan's "In Defense of Food"
- • Finding common grounds: "Black Gold"
- • Good cob, bad cob: "King Corn"
- Most inexplicably trafficked:
- • Lard
- • Smithfield's in deep shit
- • Dave Reichert on global warming
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