Not exact matches
Because I avoid
soy in almost all other capacities (and ensure it's not an added ingredient in
purchased food products), I'm fine splurging on
organic tamari when enjoying sushi once or twice a month.
Purchase organic / GMO - free tempeh / tofu / edamame, and aim to enjoy 3 - 4 servings of whole
soy foods a week — balancing it with other healthy sources of protein like legumes (lentils, beans, peas), and pseudo-grains (quinoa, farro, buckwheat groats, freekeh).
When substituting with
soy, be mindful to eat it in its purest form and
purchase non-GMO and
organic only.
When you do
purchase processed food, avoid products containing anything related to corn or
soy that are not 100 percent
organic, as any foods containing these two non-
organic ingredients are virtually guaranteed to contain genetically engineered ingredients, as well as toxic herbicide residues.
Today, Juice Beauty offers award winning (InStyle, ELLE, Allure, Glamour, EWG) skincare and makeup products that meet rigorous USA
organic regulations supported by solid eco-values that include
purchasing many ingredients locally from West Coast certified
organic farmers and manufacturing strictly in the USA, often with solar & wind power, utilizing sustainable containers and printing with
soy ink.
(both are
purchased from Wild Oats and are
organic products) It seems that the
soy nuts would be a good addition to the mix of RAW meat, veges, eggs, supplements and honey that I mix up and they are enjoying right now.
Some examples of what Gomez has implemented: - Use biodiesel to fuel its tour bus - Offset the tour's CO2 emissions through the
purchase of clean, renewable wind energy credits - Use recycled paper and
soy based inks for printed materials - Provide
organic cotton merchandise options for its fans - Request
organic food backstage at all shows - Minimize the idling of tour buses - Stay at hotels identified as more sustainable