INDUSTRIAL+FOOD

=ANIMALS= Tracy tca December 6, 2009 Industrialization is more than just processing food; rather it is altering food. By breaking apart the molecules and substances of our food, we “add value” to it, which means we are increasing the amount of fat and sugar that is contained in it. Our so called “food” is merely just a product of corn which is in everything we eat. Our industrialization process begins with corn and leads to cows. Cows were designed to eat grass, but we have made them learn to eat corn because we have such a surplus of it. Our method of industrialization may make a better profit, but it is really costing us because we are really hurting our animals and the land that we use. God wants as to eat, but we don’t need to be destroying our resources to get our “enhanced” food. “ He provides food for those who fear him,” Psalm 111:5a. Sources: Pollan, Michael. //The Omnivore's Dilemma//. New York: Penguin Group, 2007. Print. []
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Natasha tca December 6, 2009 Processed food has become a way of life for America. We have come up with neat ways to package food to keep it from spoiling. Corn is the most common processed product in the US at the moment. We break it down so small that there is little waste at the end. They use corn in almost everything that is bought in the supermarket. The high processed foods are also high in calories. The more calories you eat and the less you exercise the more weight you put on. This has cause a huge population to become obese. Yet, processed foods has helped use in the area of food not spoiling as quickly which has allowed the companies and the purchasers a more cost efficient route. Sources: Pollan, Michael. The Omnivore's Dilemma. N.p.: Penguin Books, 2006. pgs 85-119. Print. link: http://www.chicagotribune.com/features/chi-0130reader_87jan30,0,3112313.story
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