Late Supper: Fend For Yourself Night

by Natasha Chart · 2009-05-16 19:32:00 UTC
Topics:

Dinner; by petit hibouxRaiding the internet fridge for your intellectual delectation ...

- Over at LaVidaLocavore, Jill Richardson shares a food issues sampler platter and catches Time magazine cheering for a pointless National Animal ID System.

- At The Jew and the Carrot, Cecily Marbach Oberstein writes about living in a mixed-diet household and Miri Levitas writes about storing seasonal foods for the sake of both sustainability and variety.

- In both the UK and US, Bonnie Powell of the Ethicurean points out that community gardens have more applicants than space, and also links to a Slate article that says the backyard chicken phenomenon is more a reporting trend than an actual trend. Or maybe, urban chicken fans are just really, really good at public relations ;)

- Head over to Civil Eats to get the details on tomorrow night's sustainable agriculture chat from 8-10 pm, a response to people who think local food is part of the problem and screening dates for "The Garden."

(Photo credit: by petit hiboux on Flickr.)

Natasha Chart
PREVIOUS STORY:
Food Companies Shirk Safety Responsibilities
NEXT STORY:
Victory! Smithfield Will Stop Using Cruel Gestation Crates

COMMENTS (0)

    Comment Policy

    · All fields are required to comment.

    [X]

    Comments on Change.org are meant for further exploration and evaluation of the campaign on Change.org. To that end, we welcome constructive comments. However, we reserve the right to delete comments which, as determined solely in our discretion: (1) are offensive, abusive, or off-topic; (2) include content solely intended to personally attack the campaign creator, (3) are designed to subvert or hijack comment threads rather than contribute to them; and/or (4) violate our terms of service and/or privacy policy. Repeat offenders may be permanently removed from the site at our discretion. Please also be advised that: (A) we do not actively curate and/or monitor in any manner whatsoever the comments made on the Change.org platform, and (B) the creator of each campaign on Change.org may remove any comment at her/his/its discretion.