Trump_is_Mentally_fit Posted March 4, 2014 Posted March 4, 2014 http://www.nytimes.com/2014/03/04/business/theyre-going-to-wish-they-all-could-be-california-hens.html?hp&_r=0 He fought the new standards initially but had a change of heart after inviting people into his barns to see conditions there first hand. “I brought people in for tours and showed them what we did — and women would break down sobbing,” Mr. Riebli said. “The producers in other states don’t want to hear about animal welfare, but they’re ignoring what’s going on among the public.” People love animals
IDBillzFan Posted March 4, 2014 Posted March 4, 2014 No question, I love animals. Preferably just off the grill, with a side of creamy mashed potatoes and prosciutto-wrapped asparagus.
TakeYouToTasker Posted March 4, 2014 Posted March 4, 2014 An animal's only jobs are to taste good what I eat it, look good when I wear it, and to stay the !@#$ off the couch.
Gary M Posted March 4, 2014 Posted March 4, 2014 An animal's only jobs are to taste good what I eat it, look good when I wear it, and to stay the !@#$ off the couch. I've noticed that the cutest animals taste the best.
3rdnlng Posted March 4, 2014 Posted March 4, 2014 I've noticed that the cutest animals taste the best. Yes, nibbling on a little kitty can be a real treat.
Chef Jim Posted March 4, 2014 Posted March 4, 2014 I've changed how I feel about how livestock are raised. Driving up the 5 freeway between LA and SF you drive by Harris Ranch. You see cows jammed together and it's kind of disgusting. And that's before the smell hits you. Once I moved to Northern CA I've had the chance to see how the ranches are mostly here out in Marin and Sonoma. Whether they livestock is for meat or to produce milk for cheese you get a whole different perspective on it. I've visited several dairies seeing I've been making my own chesse and it's quite refreshing to see how they are handled and treated. I've spoken with ranchers seeing I also make my own sausages and cure my own meats and I'd rather not use crap from the grocery store so I'm always looking for what's fresh and available. Is it more expensive? Hell yeah but well worth it.
Trump_is_Mentally_fit Posted March 4, 2014 Author Posted March 4, 2014 I've changed how I feel about how livestock are raised. Driving up the 5 freeway between LA and SF you drive by Harris Ranch. You see cows jammed together and it's kind of disgusting. And that's before the smell hits you. Once I moved to Northern CA I've had the chance to see how the ranches are mostly here out in Marin and Sonoma. Whether they livestock is for meat or to produce milk for cheese you get a whole different perspective on it. I've visited several dairies seeing I've been making my own chesse and it's quite refreshing to see how they are handled and treated. I've spoken with ranchers seeing I also make my own sausages and cure my own meats and I'd rather not use crap from the grocery store so I'm always looking for what's fresh and available. Is it more expensive? Hell yeah but well worth it. Totally agree. Just not sure how I feel about California saying you can only sell eggs in their state that were created with well treated hens. If it was cars and pollution controls I might understand, but with eggs I'm not sure.
Chef Jim Posted March 4, 2014 Posted March 4, 2014 Totally agree. Just not sure how I feel about California saying you can only sell eggs in their state that were created with well treated hens. If it was cars and pollution controls I might understand, but with eggs I'm not sure. Well of course that bit is absolute bull ****. I may prefer that my food it raised humanly if someone else wants to eat food raised in horrendous condition the should be allowed to. This is another case of government presenting laws without thinking of the consequences. The government forcing people/businesses to do certain things drives me nucking futz.
Trump_is_Mentally_fit Posted March 4, 2014 Author Posted March 4, 2014 Well of course that bit is absolute bull ****. I may prefer that my food it raised humanly if someone else wants to eat food raised in horrendous condition the should be allowed to. This is another case of government presenting laws without thinking of the consequences. The government forcing people/businesses to do certain things drives me nucking futz. The article says that that part of bill was passes at behest of California businsses that would be at a competitive disadvantage without it
Chef Jim Posted March 4, 2014 Posted March 4, 2014 The article says that that part of bill was passes at behest of California businsses that would be at a competitive disadvantage without it And your dumbassedness rears it's ugly head again. Bravo....bravo.
Recommended Posts