The Meat You Should Never, Ever Eat

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05-04-2011, 08:31 AM
LeeCunningham

The Meat You Should Never, Ever Eat

Mmmm, meat glue...

http://articles.mercola.com/sites/ar...s-process.aspx
05-04-2011, 10:01 AM
Shawn Holland

This is why I only grow / catch my own food or eat organic and naturally grazed food from local farms. I grow our own organic vegetables and I catch my own fish. I make sure my meats have no added hormones and are grazed feed. Once I have my own piece of land I'll be raising my own chickens for eggs and bees for honey and pollinating my vegetables.

Get the book Square Foot Gardening by Mel Bartbolomew. Anyone can grow their own organic vegetables in only 4'x4' piece of land. Its ridiculously simple and it works.

If you live by the ocean, buy a fishing rod and learn what fish run at what time of the year. I can catch buckets full of mackerel every day they're running. Clean and freeze them for FREE fish year round.
05-04-2011, 10:40 AM
James III

Crazy man but thanks for posting. I'm so glad I became a vegetarian this year.

Shawn thanks for the book recommendation. I've added that to wish list for when I move to somewhere that has a graden!
05-04-2011, 11:08 AM
Shellby Connelly

Yeah, iam in a culinary/catering class. for the next 2years of high school, and we had a huge unit on this..we had to watch factory farm videos..and the videos from PETA it was all sad..i tried being vegetarian..but i need the protein..but we get our meat from a butcher, at a local grocery store..so im not to worried!
05-04-2011, 11:12 AM
James III

Not saying you and should and if you are happy then carry on doing what you're doing but know that protein dosen't just come from meat. There are many plant based protein rich foods you can have instead. Some even have more protein then meat!
05-04-2011, 11:27 AM
Shawn Arnold

Quote:

Originally Posted by James III

Not saying you and should and if you are happy then carry on doing what you're doing but know that protein dosen't just come from meat. There are many plant based protein rich foods you can have instead. Some even have more protein then meat!

Which plant based foods are you talking about?
05-04-2011, 11:35 AM
David Rosado

Dammit man, I'm not communist, but this free market crap has got to stop! There has to be SOMETHING to regulate when these corporations are basically selling us poison. SMH.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Shawn Holland

This is why I only grow / catch my own food or eat organic and naturally grazed food from local farms. I grow our own organic vegetables and I catch my own fish. I make sure my meats have no added hormones and are grazed feed. Once I have my own piece of land I'll be raising my own chickens for eggs and bees for honey and pollinating my vegetables.

Get the book Square Foot Gardening by Mel Bartbolomew. Anyone can grow their own organic vegetables in only 4'x4' piece of land. Its ridiculously simple and it works.

If you live by the ocean, buy a fishing rod and learn what fish run at what time of the year. I can catch buckets full of mackerel every day they're running. Clean and freeze them for FREE fish year round.

You sir, are the man. I have to check that book out.
05-04-2011, 11:43 AM
James III

Quote:

Originally Posted by Shawn Arnold

Which plant based foods are you talking about?

Different kinds of nuts, seeds and seaweed and algae etc... Some brands of a superfood called Spirilina have an insanely high amount of protein compared to some meats.
05-04-2011, 11:51 AM
Shawn Holland

There's also insects! They are pound for pound the highest protein and least impacting on the environment :)
05-04-2011, 11:53 AM
Shawn Holland

Quote:

Originally Posted by James III

Shawn thanks for the book recommendation. I've added that to wish list for when I move to somewhere that has a graden!

Quote:

Originally Posted by David Rosado

You sir, are the man. I have to check that book out.

Enjoy!
05-04-2011, 01:31 PM
LeeCunningham

Quote:

Originally Posted by Shawn Holland

This is why I only grow / catch my own food or eat organic and naturally grazed food from local farms. I grow our own organic vegetables and I catch my own fish. I make sure my meats have no added hormones and are grazed feed. Once I have my own piece of land I'll be raising my own chickens for eggs and bees for honey and pollinating my vegetables.

Get the book Square Foot Gardening by Mel Bartbolomew. Anyone can grow their own organic vegetables in only 4'x4' piece of land. Its ridiculously simple and it works.

If you live by the ocean, buy a fishing rod and learn what fish run at what time of the year. I can catch buckets full of mackerel every day they're running. Clean and freeze them for FREE fish year round.

Indeed. Some friends and family of mine were wanting to do the same thing, but we have lost A LOT of money the last two years in stocks (and a couple of real estate bombs)...not to mention that being a REALTOR hasn't been as rewarding these last couple years either...oh, and shit loads of medical bills too. Back to the drawing board. :P
05-04-2011, 04:02 PM
Shawn Arnold

Quote:

Originally Posted by James III

Different kinds of nuts, seeds and seaweed and algae etc... Some brands of a superfood called Spirilina have an insanely high amount of protein compared to some meats.

OK, I'll look into it,
Thanks Man!
05-04-2011, 05:00 PM
Brian Morency

i_only_eat_my_own_poo_sometimes_my_doggies_dookie
05-04-2011, 05:10 PM
Shawn Holland

Quote:

Originally Posted by LeeCunningham

Indeed. Some friends and family of mine were wanting to do the same thing, but we have lost A LOT of money the last two years in stocks (and a couple of real estate bombs)...not to mention that being a REALTOR hasn't been as rewarding these last couple years either...oh, and shit loads of medical bills too. Back to the drawing board. :P

The book is $12, materials are ~$50 and seeds are $10. That'll get you a 4'x4' box that can has 16 1'x1' spots to grow. 1 of those can grow 16 carrots, or a large head of lettuce for example.

Not too expensive for a one time start up cost. Then when you have one working you just build another and another and another. All you need to do is just top up the soil when you pull out your vegetables.

I don't know.. Stocks and Bonds.. Seems like giving someone else your money to gamble with.
05-04-2011, 05:57 PM
LeeCunningham

Quote:

Originally Posted by Shawn Holland

The book is $12, materials are ~$50 and seeds are $10. That'll get you a 4'x4' box that can has 16 1'x1' spots to grow. 1 of those can grow 16 carrots, or a large head of lettuce for example.

Not too expensive for a one time start up cost. Then when you have one working you just build another and another and another. All you need to do is just top up the soil when you pull out your vegetables.

I don't know.. Stocks and Bonds.. Seems like giving someone else your money to gamble with.

I was referring to a plan on a much LARGER scale...involving a vineyard and small farm. ;)
05-04-2011, 06:02 PM
Shawn Holland

Quote:

Originally Posted by LeeCunningham

I was referring to a plan on a much LARGER scale...involving a vineyard and small farm. ;)

Nice!
05-04-2011, 06:04 PM
John Alighieri

It's awesome in theory but what happen when you train all the time and eat truck loads of food like I do? I don't want to turn my entire backyard into a field :(
05-04-2011, 07:04 PM
Taylor Culbertson

I was expecting gay porn. :(