Tweets

109
good:

Attention carnivores: there’s a simple way to clean up your diet. Stop eating meat, or eat a hell of a lot less of it. There are better farms and farm practices in addition to the nasty ones, and plenty of philosophical or moral gray area (not just gray steak). But committing to eat less meat bodes well for better treatment of animals, a healthier body, and a brighter future for everyone on the planet.

Ditto that. Happy Meatless Monday!

good:

Attention carnivores: there’s a simple way to clean up your diet. Stop eating meat, or eat a hell of a lot less of it. There are better farms and farm practices in addition to the nasty ones, and plenty of philosophical or moral gray area (not just gray steak). But committing to eat less meat bodes well for better treatment of animals, a healthier body, and a brighter future for everyone on the planet.

Ditto that. Happy Meatless Monday!

47
good:

Children who eat at America’s major fast-food restaurants have 3,039 possible combinations of kids’ meals to choose from. Of those, only 15 options meet national nutrition requirements for children under the age of 15. Would banning toys make fast food healthier?
Read more on GOOD→

Interesting article. I for one never wanted fast food for the toys (shocker, right?), but taking away toys is a least a step in the right direction. The only problem is:

Toys may be a particularly obvious gimmick for marketing unhealthy food to kids and parents, but they’re hardly the only method of getting kids under the golden arches. With or without the promotional tie-in, most kids prefer french fries to apple slices, and billion-dollar global businesses are devoted to keeping it that way.

good:

Children who eat at America’s major fast-food restaurants have 3,039 possible combinations of kids’ meals to choose from. Of those, only 15 options meet national nutrition requirements for children under the age of 15. Would banning toys make fast food healthier?

Read more on GOOD→

Interesting article. I for one never wanted fast food for the toys (shocker, right?), but taking away toys is a least a step in the right direction. The only problem is:

Toys may be a particularly obvious gimmick for marketing unhealthy food to kids and parents, but they’re hardly the only method of getting kids under the golden arches. With or without the promotional tie-in, most kids prefer french fries to apple slices, and billion-dollar global businesses are devoted to keeping it that way.