Food groups tell real story of new book
A group of 18 national associations representing U.S. food production say a new book isn t telling the real story. We want to tell the story of the millions of people and their families who produce our food every day, said Mike John, Missouri c.
Written By:
DL News Staff | 12:00 am, May. 15, 2006
A group of 18 national associations representing U.S. food production say a new book isn t telling the real story. We want to tell the story of the millions of people and their families who produce our food every day, said Mike John, Missouri cattle producer and president of the National Cattlemen s Beef Association.
some people do contraception and i do nuclear weapons. who handed out these assignments? i was going to say, if you need contraception, i can take you to the green room. i have nuclear weapons. i guess you don t need contraceptions. should the feds play more of a role in how kids stuff their pie hole? awful, bill. the obama administration, is there any other kind, is attempting to set nutritional standards for snacks sold in school vending machines and outside the cafeterias. while details are yet to be released, they predict that changes will be similar to the lunch program that reduces sugar, salt and fat, aka, the good stuff. many schools worry that overly restrictive rules could lead to a man ban on sweets sold at fundraisers. as james mccarthy, the president of the snack food association which does exist says, quote, we are a little