I'm just curious how many veggie EcoHuddle members we have. Since meatless meals are a great way to lower your footprint, It's an important green point to consider. I'm bad. I was a total vegetarian for about 15 years then about two years ago I started eating organic chicken and turkey plus sometimes fish. My son was raised vegetarian and is way better than me. He will barely touch meat but will eat chicken nuggets sometimes and he really like Morning Star soy hot dogs and grillers.
I'm thinking of getting my household back to total vegetarian eating though. Right now I'd guess we're at 70% meatless.
Reasons to go meatless (or more meatless)...
For health - vegetarians have lower rates of heart disease, type 2 diabetes, high blood pressure, stroke and some cancers. Less meat can lower your body weight and cholesterol.
Meat farms and meat production amount to an insane amount of resources. Such as growing grains for feed - you need seven tons of grains to produce one ton of beef.
Animal waste produced and cleared land for grazing also takes its toll on the planet, as does packaging and shipping of meat.
So is your household total veggie, partially veggie, or big on meat - and why?
I'm thinking of getting my household back to total vegetarian eating though. Right now I'd guess we're at 70% meatless.
Reasons to go meatless (or more meatless)...
For health - vegetarians have lower rates of heart disease, type 2 diabetes, high blood pressure, stroke and some cancers. Less meat can lower your body weight and cholesterol.
Meat farms and meat production amount to an insane amount of resources. Such as growing grains for feed - you need seven tons of grains to produce one ton of beef.
Animal waste produced and cleared land for grazing also takes its toll on the planet, as does packaging and shipping of meat.
So is your household total veggie, partially veggie, or big on meat - and why?









