As I sit here to type up this post, I am already in my PJs and partly nodding off with an overstuffed belly. It is the end of Day 3 of Ramadan and I am still getting into some sort of rhythm. One of the things that I have been thinking of all day is what a huge change in lifestyle that I am going through with Ramadan. I feel like when we talk about Ramadan, the focus is so much on the fast and the lack of food or water. There is more to Ramadan than not eating.
Showing posts with label GuardianUK. Show all posts
Showing posts with label GuardianUK. Show all posts
Tuesday, July 1, 2014
Ramadan: Three Days In
As I sit here to type up this post, I am already in my PJs and partly nodding off with an overstuffed belly. It is the end of Day 3 of Ramadan and I am still getting into some sort of rhythm. One of the things that I have been thinking of all day is what a huge change in lifestyle that I am going through with Ramadan. I feel like when we talk about Ramadan, the focus is so much on the fast and the lack of food or water. There is more to Ramadan than not eating.
Labels:
food,
fresh tomato,
GuardianUK,
Ramadan,
recipes,
willeatthis
Thursday, June 26, 2014
Inspired: 10 Strawberry Recipes
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| Salmon on Strawberry Tomato Salad |
Labels:
basil leaves,
food,
GuardianUK,
inspired,
July4th,
Ramadan,
salad,
Seafood,
strawberry,
summer,
willeatthis
Wednesday, June 11, 2014
Know Your Food: Slavery and Shrimp
Earlier this week the Guardian released one of their massive investigative articles and this one focused on Thailand. In particular, the story exposes the use of slavery in the Thailand seafood industry. The use of slavery in Thailand is global issue, not just because of the humanity involved, but because one of the country big exports is shrimps or prawns. Many global food retailers including Walmart source shrimps from Thailand. This implicates them in this case of modern slavery because they are an essential part of the supply chain.
The big retailers, both in the United States and other countries have the power to demand better in the supply chain. They can use their economic clout to demand that the supply chain be cleaned. They can set up realistic safe-guards to ensure that they are not supporting slavery by buying tainted seafood.
I know the article is long but I do hope you take some time to read this article.
The big retailers, both in the United States and other countries have the power to demand better in the supply chain. They can use their economic clout to demand that the supply chain be cleaned. They can set up realistic safe-guards to ensure that they are not supporting slavery by buying tainted seafood.
I know the article is long but I do hope you take some time to read this article.
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