A few final words about "Food Company"

Serenity 2021-12-27 08:01:11

After watching the "Food Company" filmed by the Americans, I have a lot of feelings. Even in a country like the United States, the food safety and food hygiene are so serious. It is shocking. It is recommended to take children to McDonald's. Friends of KFC can watch this film. Documentary.

In the end, the suggestion of the film was not turned out, and I felt that more people need to know it. The translation is as follows:

You can change this system, through three meals a day.

Buy food from companies that respect workers, animals and the environment.

When you go to the supermarket and choose food, please choose seasonal foods and organic foods. Read the labels to know the composition and ingredients of the food you are buying.

To know that the food you buy requires 1,500 miles of transportation to reach the supermarket, so please buy locally produced agricultural products; buy agricultural products in the farm’s own store; grow your own agricultural products in the garden (although it may be small)

and The family cooks together at home and eats three meals together.

Everyone has the right to get healthy food.

Be sure that the food in the market you shop has a valid inspection stamp.

Please ask your school to provide a healthy school lunch. The

U.S. Food and Drug Administration and the U.S. Department of Agriculture support and protect you and your family. . (Can we propose to the "relevant departments"?)

Tell the council to raise food safety standards and resubmit the "Kevin" bill. (Can we suggest to the "People's Congress"?) When

praying, pray that food can protect us and the health of the entire planet.

Emphasize: You can change the world through every bite of your food

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Extended Reading

Food, Inc. quotes

  • Eric Schlosser: These companies have legions of attorneys. And they may sue, even if they know they can't win, just to send a message.

  • Joel Salatin: I think it's one of the most important battles for consumers to fight: the right to know what's in their food, and how it was grown.