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#21 |
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#22 |
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Organic meat is also less likely to be contaminated with feces or in the case of chicken, really nasty stuff. Generally speaking, however, organic food has a noticeably superior taste. Organic eggs and milk are so much better than the non-organic kinds, and have much longer shelf lives too for some reason.
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#23 |
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In the U.S., Stewart, our chickens are generally cooled via dunking in water vats. This allows bacteria from one animal to get into all of the others. The end result is, that raw chicken in the U.S. is toxic and you must thoroughly clean your kitchen with bleach each time you prepare the stuff. Almost 80% of U.S. chickens have lysteria, campelobacter, salmonella, etc. (sp?). Organic chickens are frequently air cooled, meaning no cross contamination.
One of the first things Bush did when selected was to cut the number of staff in the USDA meat inspection crews. Very little of our meat is inspected anymore, and the presence of feces in the meat is no longer sufficient grounds for tossing the carcass. Now feces must be viscus and "roapy" (whatever that means) and easily visible for contaminated meat to be rejected. Organic foods, however, must undergo much more rigorous inspection, especially those that adhere to voluntary standards. Organic meat is simply safer. |
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#24 |
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#25 |
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#26 |
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If indeed it does last longer then it seems the reason is most people who buy organic also attempt to buy locally grown so that on average there is a shorter time from the field to the store where as some of the large corporate producers might ship everything in from thousands of miles away. So it doesn't really last longer; it just has more of its usable life left since less time was spent traveling.
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#28 |
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#29 |
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Originally posted by chegitz guevara
In the U.S., Stewart, our chickens are generally cooled via dunking in water vats. This allows bacteria from one animal to get into all of the others. The end result is, that raw chicken in the U.S. is toxic and you must thoroughly clean your kitchen with bleach each time you prepare the stuff. Almost 80% of U.S. chickens have lysteria, campelobacter, salmonella, etc. (sp?). Rather than make the obvious Upper Volta with ICBMs comment, I think I'd like some reference for this claim. |
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#30 |
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#31 |
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#32 |
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#34 |
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#36 |
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