Sustainable Food, Talk about the good work people and companies are doing to keep food sustainably grown, transported, and consumed.
25857 Followers Follow
Follow Justmeans editorial on:
Share this on:

Justmeans Test Kitchen

Colleen Hanlon | Tuesday 30th June 2009
foodIn the world of Web 2.0 it is easy to lose sight of the succulent, the juicy, the tangible. As green initiatives increasingly rely on reactive measures, such as offsets, it is easy to lose sight of what I am proposing is the easiest, sexiest way to be green: through the food we put directly into our stomachs on a daily basis.

Driving a Prius is not sexy, making your co-workers sweat in your fifth floor midtown Manhattan office because you insist on turning off the AC is not sexy. However, becoming intimately aware of where your food comes from and how this impacts greater local and global good for our world's producers, our environment and our health accomplishes these same means with Justice that is not only enormously effective but hedonistically satisfying.

As I embark on these blogging adventures with you, I encourage your brash, your unadulterated, and your heated, vehement comments in response to what no doubt will be a passionate piece embedded with obnoxious, stubborn and often controversial opinions about the state of food. I will tell you how and why I still eat steak, (despite bovine flatulence wreaking havoc on our ecosystem), introduce you to the major debacles in the food world as well as grassroots initiatives that are implementing change from the bottom up and engage you in a conversation that should be taking place at our tables and long after the meal is finished.



User Photo
Follow
  Colleen Hanlon 30 June 2009
Sara-few can pull off the prius... you are right that i shouldn't make a blanket statement...to those that can rock the silent spaceship in style, God bless.

User Photo
Follow
  Sara Wolcott 30 June 2009
hey, who said a prius isn't sexy?

User Photo
Follow
  Mark Elis 30 June 2009
How realistic is it to eat locally grown food in a large dense urban setting? Tropical fruit and vegetables are healthy and popular, but transportation costs create environmental problems of their own.


Follow
  Jeannette Hanlon 30 June 2009
Colleen,

Looking forward to your delectable culinary excursions....

Steve

User Photo
Follow
  Colleen Hanlon 30 June 2009
Thanks, Paul.

User Photo
Follow
  Paul Griffin 30 June 2009
Can't wait! Sounds like a bumpy but interesting journey!

Enter
5000
CSRAbout the Author
User Photo

Colleen Hanlon
Is blogging
Follow

Manage Your Networks
  • Manage your Twitter, LinkedIn, Justmeans, & Facebook accounts from one place.

Free Trial

People Working on Sustainable Food
User Photo
Follow Them All
You are Following 0 People out of 1