Robin Garr wrote:...pastured pork that's been humanely raised by responsible farmers.
Steve P wrote:Robin Garr wrote:...pastured pork that's been humanely raised by responsible farmers.
....THAT'S what we're doing wrong at these BBQ contests !!! From now on, if someone didn't tuck that pig in at night and sing it bed time stories...WE ain't cookin' it.
Robin Garr wrote:Steve P wrote:Robin Garr wrote:...pastured pork that's been humanely raised by responsible farmers.
....THAT'S what we're doing wrong at these BBQ contests !!! From now on, if someone didn't tuck that pig in at night and sing it bed time stories...WE ain't cookin' it.
Steve, I'm not telling you not to do it your way. I don't get paid to evangelize about this stuff. But quality is important to me, and so is health, and so is humaneness. You start dealing with industrial pork, you're messing around with all three. It's your business, your decision, but personally I'm not going there.
Steve P wrote:Mazlow's Hierarchy of Needs
Robin Garr wrote:Nice!
Steve P wrote:Robin Garr wrote:...pastured pork that's been humanely raised by responsible farmers.
....THAT'S what we're doing wrong at these BBQ contests !!! From now on, if someone didn't tuck that pig in at night and sing it bed time stories...WE ain't cookin' it.
Robin Garr wrote:Robin Garr wrote:Nice!
PS: Was Mazlow a Buddhist? Discuss.
andrew mellman wrote:
2. Steve, this brings up another question: If every night you feed pigs a mix of bbq sauce and bourbon, will you then have well-rested tender pink meat basted on the inside???
andrew mellman wrote:[
2. Steve, this brings up another question: If every night you feed pigs a mix of bbq sauce and bourbon, will you then have well-rested tender pink meat basted on the inside???
andrew mellman wrote:The farms you mentioned do good work, but if they get successful and grow will you still term them as "responsible" or will they then be a "mass producer"??? Are the two always mutually exclusive???
Robin Garr wrote:andrew mellman wrote: Whole Foods may offer us the best current example; they're imperfect, but they do bring certain requirements to their suppliers.
Steve P wrote:Well cuz....
http://www.prwatch.org/spin/2011/01/990 ... s-monsanto
After 12 years of battling to stop Monsanto's genetically-engineered (GE) crops from contaminating the nation's organic farmland, the biggest retailers of "natural" and "organic" foods in the U.S., including Whole Foods Market (WFM), Organic Valley and Stonyfield Farm, have agreed to stop opposing mass commercialization of GE crops...
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