Sentences with phrase «get pink slime»

I want to know if I can get my pink slime or ammonia on the side?

You'll recall that Senator Menendez was the first federal elected official who stepped up to the plate and supported our efforts to get pink slime out of school food.

As you know, our Change.org petition to get pink slime out of the beef provided by USDA for school meals led to a USDA change in policy within a mere nine days.

That's why I've started my very first Change.org petition this morning — it asks Secretary Vilsack to get pink slime off of our kids» lunch trays once and for all.

While I do not dismiss the recent grassroots efforts that have gained significant strength via a petition to get pink slime out of school cafeterias, I worry that the focus on it detracts from bigger and more important food system issues, and provides the meat industry with a convenient distraction and an easily fixable problem that can effortlessly be spun into a public - relations success.

Not exact matches

Allison — Normally I'd write a much longer answer but since I'm in the middle of this pink slime petition campaign, let me point you to one of the best resources on the Internet for people getting started in trying to improve school food on a local level.

If we were going to get rid of the pink slime, which hasn't been proven to be harmful to human health, then why hasnt anyone tried to eliminate plastic and foam packaging that contains compounds that have been proven to be xenobiotics (carcinogens and endocrine disruptors — ceram wrap is really bad in this respect it contain a lot of chemicals that leach in to the food it covers).

The «pink slime» furor gets curiouser and curiouser.

I don't think I've ever been the target of a concerted lobbying campaign before, but efforts to restore the public image of pink slime — a.k.a. Lean Finely Textured Beef — have even gotten to me.

Bravo to Congresswoman Chellie Pingree of Maine, an early and vocal supporter of my effort to get lean, finely textured beef, commonly referred to as «pink slime» out of school food.

yep but she picked what post to except right so she used the ones that feed her crusade thats how she help promote the pink slime myth with out getting the facts.

I have never gotten so much satisfaction from the reading the news than I did when I read that our consumer power shut down the pink slime factories.

When I first saw the pink slime headlines on this blog, my first thought was, «this might be something I could get behind, certainly better than the cupcake nazi campaign.»

I was traveling to all day yesterday for a media appearance (more on that when I'm allowed to share), which was extremely frustrating because all I wanted to be doing was speaking with school food sources to get their reaction to USDA's announcement about school choice and pink slime.

I hope that, in time, you and other consumers will be able to get past the portrayal of LFTB as an unhealthy pink slime product and realize that it is lean beef.

Restores my faith in this country a bit that at least people can get behind not wanting pink slime in their food... hopefully this will also open the door for educating people on the other scary additives that are all over the place without our knowledge

In the picture below, you can see how thin the pink slime got.

Beef Products, Inc., makers of pink slime, said business has declined substantially since social media took interest, especially once concerned parents and others started trying to get the beef byproduct removed from school lunches.