"A holocaust of a different kind" is an apt summary of Mark Bittman's 2007 TED presentation in which he tells us what is wrong with what we eat. Too much meat, too few plants, too much fast food, too little home cooking are all contributing to the destruction of our planet and the spread of disease and life-threatening illnesses in humans. Author of the bestselling cookbook How to Cook Everything Vegetarian: Simple Meatless Recipes for Great Food, Mark is not a vegetarian nor promotes a pure vegetarian diet or lifestyle as evidenced by his New York Times promoted blog Bitten. Further insightful writing by Bittman with simple yet impacting graphics demonstrating the harmful effects of raising meat for food can be found at the New York Times website. Mark Bittman does us a favor by presenting this information with flair and humor yet never leaving to question the importance of his mission to inform. He deftly bounces between cow farts and his own mother's cooking to bring us to the realization that we are each individually responsible for making a change and saving the planet and ourselves.
Showing posts with label holocaust. Show all posts
Showing posts with label holocaust. Show all posts
Monday, November 17, 2008
A Holocaust of a Different Kind
"A holocaust of a different kind" is an apt summary of Mark Bittman's 2007 TED presentation in which he tells us what is wrong with what we eat. Too much meat, too few plants, too much fast food, too little home cooking are all contributing to the destruction of our planet and the spread of disease and life-threatening illnesses in humans. Author of the bestselling cookbook How to Cook Everything Vegetarian: Simple Meatless Recipes for Great Food, Mark is not a vegetarian nor promotes a pure vegetarian diet or lifestyle as evidenced by his New York Times promoted blog Bitten. Further insightful writing by Bittman with simple yet impacting graphics demonstrating the harmful effects of raising meat for food can be found at the New York Times website. Mark Bittman does us a favor by presenting this information with flair and humor yet never leaving to question the importance of his mission to inform. He deftly bounces between cow farts and his own mother's cooking to bring us to the realization that we are each individually responsible for making a change and saving the planet and ourselves.
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