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Eat more like the French. Or the Japanese. Or the Italians. Or the Greeks.
Michael Pollan
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Michael Pollan
Age: 69
Born: 1955
Born: February 6
Author
Journalist
Non-Fiction Writer
Professor
Writer
Michael Kevin Pollan
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Italians
Greeks
Japanese
Greek
French
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If you can't pronounce it, you shouldn't be eating it.
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A vegan in a Hummer has a lighter carbon footprint than a beef eater in a Prius.
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Time is the missing ingredient in our recipes-and in our lives.
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For is there any practice less selfish, any labor less alienated, any time less wasted, than preparing something delicious and nourishing for people you love?
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There's always a tension in my world between the pragmatic and the practical and the theoretical. I have a very theoretical turn of mind, but I also like to test things in place.
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There is nothing wrong with special occasion foods, as long as every day is not a special occasion.
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Avoid foods you see advertised on television.
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Rule No.37 The whiter the bread, the sooner you’ll be dead.
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We're supposed to show people how the world is, to give them the tools they need to make good decisions as citizens or consumers. Depending on what your values are - the environment, your health, animal welfare - the answers are going to be different for every person.
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Don't eat anything incapable of rotting.
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My work has also motivated me to put a lot of time into seeking out good food and to spend more money on it.
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Cooking (from scratch) is the single most important thing we could do as a family to improve our health and general well-being.
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He showed the words “chocolate cake” to a group of Americans and recorded their word associations. “Guilt” was the top response. If that strikes you as unexceptional, consider the response of French eaters to the same prompt: “celebration.
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Ripe vegetables were magic to me. Unharvested, the garden bristled with possibility. I would quicken at the sight of a ripe tomato, sounding its redness from deep amidst the undifferentiated green. To lift a bean plant's hood of heartshaped leaves and discover a clutch of long slender pods handing underneath could make me catch my breath.
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Were the walls of our meat industry to become transparent, literally or even figuratively, we would not long continue to raise, kill, and eat animals the way we do.
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A garden should make you feel you've entered privileged space -- a place not just set apart but reverberant -- and it seems to me that, to achieve this, the gardener must put some kind of twist on the existing landscape, turn its prose into something nearer poetry.
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If you're cooking food, you don't have to count calories.
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I have had the good fortune to see how my articles have directly benefited some farmers and helped build markets for their products in a way that preserves land from development. That makes me a hopeless optimist.
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I agree insofar as we eat too much meat. We're eating about 200 pounds per person per year. That's about 9 ounces a day. That's probably more than is good for us and it's certainly more than is good for the environment.
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