Some of the scientific proposals put forward to encourage people to
buy less meat include putting the veggie sausages and bean burgers beside their less planet - friendly counterparts, and showering shoppers who choose meat free food with vouchers and loyalty points.
Not exact matches
This includes using
less meat in recipes (for example:
buy two pounds of ground beef and divide it into three servings to use in recipes that call for one pound of beef), giving our cats a spoonful of wet food as a treat instead of an entire can, using dish towels instead of paper towels in most situations, etc..
I would rather eat
less meat and make it go further, but
buy free range, organic
meat.
But then, I opted to
buy stew beef already cut up by my grocer's
meat department because I needed
less than 2 pounds.
1 cup dried white beans 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 pounds lamb stew
meat or boneless leg of lamb cubed into 1 - inch pieces (fat and sinew removed) 1 large onion, chopped 1 green bell pepper, stemmed, seeded, and chopped 2 jalapeños, stemmed and chopped, seeds removed if you'd like it
less spicy 4 cloves garlic, minced 2 teaspoons ground cumin 1 teaspoon ground coriander 1 teaspoon dried oregano 2 cups tomatillo salsa, homemade (link: http://www.holajalapeno.com/2013/11/charred-tomatillo-salsa-giveaway.html) or store -
bought green enchilada sauce Chopped cilantro, for garnish
In the last few years, I've started
buying almost all of my
meat from local farms, and that has also caused me to eat
less meat (it tastes so much better but is much more expensive).
Twenty - six percent of consumers say they ate
less animal
meat in the past 12 months, according to Markets and Markets, and Mintel reports 36 percent of consumers
buy plant - based
meats.
I don't
buy as much
meat these days either; the local, grass - fed ranches get my business and my conscience is
less troubled.
Most of the recipes I post on my blog are
less than $ 2.00 per serving and I never use specialty vegan
meat analogues or vegan cheese (I can't even
buy those here so I've got no choice).
SK: I've recently
bought a crock pot and have been playing around with
less expensive cuts of
meat.
A must
buy if you are vegan or wanting to eat
less meat.
If the deal goes as planned, Smithfield will ultimately export more
meat to China, where the appetite for pork continues to climb upward even as Americans
buy less of it.
«By eating
less meat, you should be able to afford to purchase higher - priced, more ethical
meat when you do choose to
buy it,» Crocombe says.
Protein is typically the most expensive part of the meal so if you can use
less expensive cuts of
meat and stretch them, it might allow you to
buy organic and grass - fed rather than conventional
meats.
They are
less expensive than
buying fresh
meat.
In case you are interested in some ideas (not as convenient as store
bought fake
meat, but maybe close): >> I can bake most sweet potatoes in my microwave in
less than 10 minutes, and I think spuds would be a good vehicle for your gourmet condiments.
If you know your local butcher, you can often get higher grades of
meat for
less by
buying directly through them.
Lower costs:
buying wholesale and shopping for bones and organ
meats are actually considerably
less expensive than purchasing?
Oppenlander, Richard A. Food Choice and Sustainability: Why
Buying Local, Eating
Less Meat, and Taking Baby Steps Won't Work..
It's not until the ending credits that the film provides suggestions to these problems; we could stop
buying endangered animal products, eat
less meat, or install solar panels on our homes.
Meat can be expensive, so
buy less of it and try making more meals without using it.
You can
buy less expensive, fattier cuts of
meat if you remove the fat by cooking or trimming before feeding.
Do not
buy meat that is
less than wholesome and fit for your own consumption.
Suggestions are presented on how to reduce your carbon «footprint» or impact on the environment such as recycling, using compact fluorescents instead of light bulbs, minimizing use of appliances and unplugging those not needed, eating
less meat,
buying less, and getting involved in the community.
Low Carbon Does Not Mean Ethical Yet while advocates like us may hope that a weekday vegetarian diet will entice carnivores to eat
meat a little
less, anecdotal evidence would suggest that there are plenty of ex-vegans and ex-vegetarians (myself included) who now
buy the occasional local pork chop to satisfy their urges.
But if you know your way around the kitchen, you can
buy less expensive cuts and still have tender
meats that satisfy you and your family.
The processing of
meat you
buy in the store always adds to the cost, so
buying a whole animal is almost always
less expensive.