I wish I'd read this book before I started eating more ethical meat! It really breaks down concrete steps (like ordering meat from a farmer and having to get it from a butcher or how to have a conversation with a farmer about visiting their farm).
10/10 would reread and recommend to friends looking into ethical meat eating.
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![“The Compassionate Carnivore: Or, How to Keep Animals Happy, Save Old MacDonald's Farm, Reduce Your Hoofprint, and Still Eat Meat (English Edition)”,作者:[Catherine Friend]](https://images-cn.ssl-images-amazon.cn/images/I/51GY-lMdfaL._SY346_.jpg)
The Compassionate Carnivore: Or, How to Keep Animals Happy, Save Old MacDonald's Farm, Reduce Your Hoofprint, and Still Eat Meat (English Edition) Kindle电子书
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For most of her life, Catherine Friend was a carnivore who preferred not to consider where the meat on her plate came from--beef didn't have a face, chicken didn't have a personality, and pork certainly shouldn't have feelings. But Friend's attitude began to change after she and her partner bought a farm and began raising sheep for meat. Friend's ensuing odyssey through the world of livestock and farming is a journey that offers critical insights--for omnivores and herbivores alike--into how our meat is raised, how we buy it and from whom, and why change is desirable and possible.
From a distressing lesson about her favorite Minnesota State Fair food (pork-chop-on-a-stick) to the surprising gratitude that came from eating an animal she'd raised and loved, Friend takes us on a wild and woolly ride through her small farm (with several brief detours into life on factory farms), along the way raising questions such as: What are the differences between factory, conventional, sustainable, and organic farms, and more importantly, why do we need to understand those differences? What do all those labels -- from organic to local to grass fed and pasture raised -- really mean? If you're buying from a small farmer, what are the key questions to ask? How do you find that small farmer, and what's the best way to help her help you?
In the same witty and warm style that characterized her memoir Hit by a Farm,Friend uses her perspective as a sustainable farmer and carnivore to consider meat animals' quality of life--while still supporting the choice to eat meat. Regardless of whether you eat meat once a day, once a week, or once a year, your perspective of what goes on your plate--and in your mouth--will never be the same.
From a distressing lesson about her favorite Minnesota State Fair food (pork-chop-on-a-stick) to the surprising gratitude that came from eating an animal she'd raised and loved, Friend takes us on a wild and woolly ride through her small farm (with several brief detours into life on factory farms), along the way raising questions such as: What are the differences between factory, conventional, sustainable, and organic farms, and more importantly, why do we need to understand those differences? What do all those labels -- from organic to local to grass fed and pasture raised -- really mean? If you're buying from a small farmer, what are the key questions to ask? How do you find that small farmer, and what's the best way to help her help you?
In the same witty and warm style that characterized her memoir Hit by a Farm,Friend uses her perspective as a sustainable farmer and carnivore to consider meat animals' quality of life--while still supporting the choice to eat meat. Regardless of whether you eat meat once a day, once a week, or once a year, your perspective of what goes on your plate--and in your mouth--will never be the same.
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媒体推荐
"I loved Catherine Friend's philosophy on how to be a compassionate carnivore, and I cried when I read the chapter `Letter to My Lambs.' It really is possible to deeply care about animals and eat meat."—Temple Grandin, author of Animals in Translation
"At last, the perfect book for people who would like to eat meat but have moral, ethical, or health concerns about doing so. Catherine Friend loves animals but eats meat and gives a thoughtful, personal, clear-eyed perspective on how to do both, humanely and sustainably."—Marion Nestle, Professor of Nutrition, Food Studies, and Public Health at New York University, author What to Eat
"In this deeply personal account of her involvement in the humane raising of sheep, self-described shepherd, animal lover, and committed carnivore Catherine Friend leads us through the lives of meat animals—in our industrial food system, and on her farm—with metaphor, compassion, and wit. Acknowledging how complex the ethical choices have become, her goal is to show us how important it is to `remain at the table,' helping support those farmers who raise animals humanely. A rich and enjoyable read."—Joan Gussow, author of This Organic Life
"Three carnivores live in our house. And if you eat meat, there will be blood. The Compassionate Carnivore/Friend will help you face the ugly slaughterhouse facts. She'll also help you make the right choices for your body and soul. There's no better guide through this moral thicket than a grass-farmer who eats her own meat."—Nina Planck, author of Real Food: What to Eat & Why
“Friend has a unique perspective on the morals, economics and practicalities of raising and eating meat humanely. With low-key, Mid-western humor, she takes readers on a tour of an abattoir, writes a love letter to her lambs heading for slaughter and relates how chivalry has been bred out of roosters her suggestions are so reasonable that even the most rampant, mainstream meat-eater might consider trying them.”—Publishers Weekly
“Friend’s sincere gratitude for her ability to raise her own meat in a way that is respectful to the animals, the economy, and the environment, shines through in her writing.”—Bust
“This is the read you need.”—Women’s Health
“Full of interesting facts.”—The Guardian 7/5/08
"At last, the perfect book for people who would like to eat meat but have moral, ethical, or health concerns about doing so. Catherine Friend loves animals but eats meat and gives a thoughtful, personal, clear-eyed perspective on how to do both, humanely and sustainably."—Marion Nestle, Professor of Nutrition, Food Studies, and Public Health at New York University, author What to Eat
"In this deeply personal account of her involvement in the humane raising of sheep, self-described shepherd, animal lover, and committed carnivore Catherine Friend leads us through the lives of meat animals—in our industrial food system, and on her farm—with metaphor, compassion, and wit. Acknowledging how complex the ethical choices have become, her goal is to show us how important it is to `remain at the table,' helping support those farmers who raise animals humanely. A rich and enjoyable read."—Joan Gussow, author of This Organic Life
"Three carnivores live in our house. And if you eat meat, there will be blood. The Compassionate Carnivore/Friend will help you face the ugly slaughterhouse facts. She'll also help you make the right choices for your body and soul. There's no better guide through this moral thicket than a grass-farmer who eats her own meat."—Nina Planck, author of Real Food: What to Eat & Why
“Friend has a unique perspective on the morals, economics and practicalities of raising and eating meat humanely. With low-key, Mid-western humor, she takes readers on a tour of an abattoir, writes a love letter to her lambs heading for slaughter and relates how chivalry has been bred out of roosters her suggestions are so reasonable that even the most rampant, mainstream meat-eater might consider trying them.”—Publishers Weekly
“Friend’s sincere gratitude for her ability to raise her own meat in a way that is respectful to the animals, the economy, and the environment, shines through in her writing.”—Bust
“This is the read you need.”—Women’s Health
“Full of interesting facts.”—The Guardian 7/5/08
“Convincing…An unusually measured approach to a controversial topic.”—E/ The Environmental Magazine
“[Friend’s] words give hope to those of us who crave meat, but are sickened by some modern farming practices.”—Curve
“Of all of the food books out there, this is one that should be considered a must read, carnivores and vegetarians included.”—Elephant.com, 10/17/08
“Explores the sometimes bewildering choices confronting meat-eaters today.”—Minneapolis Star-Tribune, 2/18/09
--此文字指其他 kindle_edition 版本。作者简介
Catherine Friend is the author of Hit By a Farm: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Barn, as well as numerous other books for adults and children. For the last twelve years she and her partner have raised sheep on a small, sustainable farm in southeastern Minnesota, where they sell lamb and beef to customers interested in eating humanely-raised meat. --此文字指其他 kindle_edition 版本。
基本信息
- ASIN : B06XCSHGHL
- 出版社 : Da Capo Lifelong Books (2009年4月28日)
- 出版日期 : 2009年4月28日
- 语言 : 英语
- 文件大小 : 771 KB
- 标准语音朗读 : 已启用
- X-Ray : 未启用
- 生词提示功能 : 已启用
- 纸书页数 : 305页
- > ISBN : 0738213098
- 用户评分:
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此商品在美国亚马逊上最有用的商品评论
美国亚马逊:
4.1 颗星,最多 5 颗星
41 条评论

NickPA
5.0 颗星,最多 5 颗星
Excellent Book for Vegans, Vegetarians and Omnivoures
2013年7月11日 -
已在美国亚马逊上发表已确认购买
I bought this book after reading a few basic essays about meat. This book is extremely educational regarding all aspects of meat and attempts to deliver the education without an agenda. I personally haven't had meat in a quite a while although I don't consider myself a "vegetarian" but regardless of your beliefs regarding this meat this still a fantastic book for anyone who ever has or will consume meat.
1 个人发现此评论有用

beverly greenwood
5.0 颗星,最多 5 颗星
Great experence
2021年9月4日 -
已在美国亚马逊上发表已确认购买
Easy to find, quick turn around.

jpltpl
5.0 颗星,最多 5 颗星
A great read about responsible eating
2008年10月2日 -
已在美国亚马逊上发表已确认购买
I have read just about everything out there on local and responsible eating, and had been a fan of Ms. Friend's ever since reading Hit By a Farm. I was thrilled to see she had a new book out, and was anxious to get my hands on it. I have since purchased a bunch of copies for friends and have discussed it with everyone from my CSA farmer to my local butcher to my vegan friends. As a former vegetarian and as a person who cares deeply about where my food comes from, I can't recommend a more articulate and well-written discussion. I highly recommend this book to anyone who wants to take responsibility for the food they eat.
7 个人发现此评论有用