28 min listen
Climavores: Mailbag episode! Bug protein, farmed fish, oysters, and more
FromThe Latitude
ratings:
Length:
53 minutes
Released:
Sep 7, 2022
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
Every episode of Climavores starts with a listener voicemail. In past episodes, Mike and Tamar have answered your questions about vertical farms (are they a climate-friendly alternative to traditional agriculture?), plant-based milks (are they actually better for the climate than dairy?), and beef (is it really that terrible for the planet? Spoiler: yes).
But our Climavores listener hotline is overflowing. So this week, Mike and Tamar are dedicating an entire episode to answering as many of your questions as possible. They tackle everything from soy’s bad reputation (did someone say “man boobs”?) to factory-farmed fish, bug protein and the topic Tamar loves to hate: regenerative agriculture.
It’s the mailbag episode! And it won’t be the last, so keep your questions about food and climate change coming.
To leave a message for Mike and Tamar, call the Climavores hotline at (508) 377-3449. Or email us at climavores@postscriptaudio.com. We might feature your question on a future episode.
Climavores is a production of Post Script Media.
But our Climavores listener hotline is overflowing. So this week, Mike and Tamar are dedicating an entire episode to answering as many of your questions as possible. They tackle everything from soy’s bad reputation (did someone say “man boobs”?) to factory-farmed fish, bug protein and the topic Tamar loves to hate: regenerative agriculture.
It’s the mailbag episode! And it won’t be the last, so keep your questions about food and climate change coming.
To leave a message for Mike and Tamar, call the Climavores hotline at (508) 377-3449. Or email us at climavores@postscriptaudio.com. We might feature your question on a future episode.
Climavores is a production of Post Script Media.
Released:
Sep 7, 2022
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (49)
Why eating for climate is so complicated: Mike and Tamar answer a tough question: do they eat things they know are bad for the planet? by The Latitude