They could be reformed? Anyway, I have a news feed of scientific literature that has a violence and weapons issues subsection (does a lot of things, like vehicle accidents, etc). It came up with this today in a piece they abstracted, so I thought it was interesting. The authors are known to be negative about guns.
There is turkey bacon and sausage. My local market sells turkey pastrami. Now, it is nothing like a good pastrami from the kosher deli but as lunch meat in the abstract, it isn't bad on a sandwich.
I used to gorge on a turkey, pastrami club on a french roll, order of Potato pancakes and a bottle of Heinkeins when I lived in Brooklyn. Now that will kill you on da street.
All I see is a great argument for hunting wild piggies.Smoky, chewy, and full of flavor, no other meat gets anything close to the hype bestowed upon bacon. Unfortunately, bacon just might be the world’s most terrible food when it comes to health, the environment, and animal cruelty. As a cured meat, bacon is heavily associated with colon cancer. Pig farms are infamous for polluting local waterways. And bacon is commonly sourced from farms that subject their pigs to appalling conditions.
Although I'll throw in a, "Just say no to Dr. Kellogg and crew."
Also, if anyone knows where I can get bacon not cured with citric acid, I would be very grateful for the information.
.
-----------------------------------------
Not another dime.