If you have a craving for a particular product or food, it doesn’t mean that you should be rushing out the door and grabbing a bag of chick’s natural the minute it hits the shelves. This natural doesn’t have to be a fancy brand name, but it should have all the same quality and ingredients that it claims.
So if you’re on a diet that requires you to cut out certain things, then maybe a chick natural is a good way to stay on track. But for something that you’re actually craving, you need to make a little more effort. If you want a good natural that you can trust, look for brands with all the same ingredients that you want, but without the artificial chemicals that you feel like you’re putting in.
What about the big question of how to get the perfect recipe? If you don’t think it’ll be perfect, then you don’t need to be on autopilot.
I think the best thing to do as far as natural ingredients go is to go to a natural store. If youre at a big grocery store, you can also look for natural stores that have just as many natural ingredients as the big stores, and all their products are organic.
So let me ask you guys something. If youre not buying organic food, how are you going to get the perfect ingredients? How do you KNOW what organic means? If you buy into the hype of what the organic food industry is doing, you probably think you have to buy organic just because it’s the trend.
We’re not really talking about organic, we’re talking about a lot of stuff. But to get the best out of what we’re selling through the organic industry, we need to think about some more aspects.
First, food. Organic means that it’s not grown in a place where the soil is being fertilized by chemicals or pesticides. Organic means that the animals in the farm are raised free-range, free-swimming, and free-roaming. It means that they’re fed a whole bunch of veggies. But in order to get the exact perfect ingredients to make the best product for you, we need to look at a lot of other factors.
Organic means that for the most part, a lot of your food goes to waste. A little bit goes to waste, but a lot of it is not grown to the exact standard we want. For example, all of our organic beef comes from cattle that were raised on a farm where the feed for the cattle was sprayed with DDT, an insecticide that was banned in the United States in the late 1970s. In other words the cow was raised on a pesticide-laden farm.
And the cow dies all the time.
The USDA is the federal government body that regulates agriculture and food production, and it wants to ensure a consistent supply of food. So it has a set of standards for how food should be grown and what it should look and taste like. As a result, a variety of farms around the country have different standards for what they grow or don’t grow (some are certified organic).