A round-up of the most important news & commentary regarding SOLE- and anti-SOLE food issues, farming, policy, etc. that we think Ethicurean readers will want to know about.
A round-up of the most important news & commentary regarding SOLE- and anti-SOLE food issues, farming, policy, etc. that we think Ethicurean readers will want to know about.
A round-up of insightful and informative features & blog posts we think Ethicurean readers will enjoy.
A round-up of insightful and informative features & blog posts we think Ethicurean readers will enjoy.
In a hilarious segment about the safety of pharmaceuticals DIS: dissolving intestine syndromeLet;s start with nutrition.
The Digest trawls the Web for tasty news, features, op-eds and blog posts — from Farm Bill updates to backyard chickens, transgenic foods, E. coli recalls, and sustainable fish. No extra charge for the puns.
The Digest trawls the Web for tasty news, features, op-eds and blog posts — from Farm Bill updates to backyard chickens, transgenic foods, E. coli recalls, and sustainable fish. No extra charge for the puns.
Is it better for the planet to buy local produced food and goods, or to buy whatever used the least energy to produce it — so that apples hand picked in China but shipped across the ocean become somehow less polluting than those grown in Washington State and trucked to Portland, Oregon. Michael Shuman, author of “The Small-Mart Revolution,” rebuts a recent article to this effect.
The dedicated Digest team trawls the Web for tasty news, features, op-eds and blog posts — everything from Farm Bill updates to backyard chickens, transgenic foods, E. coli recalls, and sustainable fish. No extra charge for the puns.
It’s been raining for the last couple of weeks along the East Coast of Australia, but it isn’t all good news. New South Wales is enduring land-churning floods. Dams that supply Sydney are at a three-year high of 49.6% capacity, which New South Wales Premier Morris Iemma estimates will add seven and a half months to the supply of drinking water. Which doesn’t mean that we have more water to grow food. The headline on an Australian Associated Press report yesterday was “Murray-Darling irrigators get grim news.”
Tana at I (Heart) Small Farms has the latest in the face-off between Slow Food leader Carlo Petrini and Ferry Plaza farmers who felt insulted by his description of the market, its clientele, and their prices.
On May 10 Dairy Queen and I went to a lecture by Slow Food International founder Carlo Petrini, who’s on the road to promote the English-language release of his book “Slow Food Nation.” The book, which we have not yet read, is about the future of food, and what we must do to prevent […]
While waiting for the Michael Pollan–moderated Farm Bill Teach-In to begin, I noticed George Lakoff near the front of the auditorium. During the 2004 presidential campaign, Lakoff — whose day job is a linguistics professor at UC Berkeley — became somewhat of a “rock star” in the political community for his work on “framing” […]
Digest: Non-U.S. organic growers catch a break, Chinese catfish banned, Monsanto spanked, pro-food Farm Bill proposal
The Ethicurean bloggers are all quite busy right now, what with having babies and surgery and writing novels and working for the Man. Dairy Queen, who usually coordinates the group’s daily news Digest, will be at the 2007 Food and Society Conference all this week in Traverse City, Michigan, and is determined to make the […]
Food Bill of Rights and Wrongs: Michael Pollan attempts to reframe the Farm Bill — that “resolutely unglamorous and head-hurtingly complicated piece of legislation” — as a chance to reform the food system so that it actually benefits the interests of eaters. In his usual clear-eyed, deceptively simple style, he explains in detail how the […]
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