Types of Food Buying Clubs and Who Sells to Them


Part 2 of 3 on Food Buying Clubs
Today, I'm going to plunge a little deeper into the vast pool of information about buying clubs, starting with...
Are all food buying clubs set up the same way?
Hi, I'm Nat Ryan.
Welcome to my blog all about helping you source whole foods no matter where you live. [Read more...]
Today, I'm going to plunge a little deeper into the vast pool of information about buying clubs, starting with...
Are all food buying clubs set up the same way?
As I write this issue of Food Study Friday, it's a sunny summer day.
Like most people, this time of year has my family hankering for sweet cold treats--especially ice cream. (Truth be told, my family and I love our ice cream all year long.)
So awhile ago, I wondered what exactly was in the ice cream we so regularly enjoyed. Aside from the obvious dairy cream and sugar, I mean.
What I found really surprised me. Such as the fact that most brands of ice cream don't actually contain "cream".
I have my own definition, and I'll share that with you in a moment. But first, here's Wikipedia's definition:
"...one that is plant-based with the occasional inclusion of meat products."
What they're really saying is that flexitarians are just vegetarians with meat-eating benefits. Which sounds a lot like vegetarians cheating on their ideals.
After much research, I have a lot of information to give you about food buying clubs. And I know that you're way too busy to read one super-long blog post. So I'm breaking the information I have for you into three parts and posting each part on successive Mondays, starting today with Part 1.
Many people use whey powders as a way to supplement their diet. They believe that this supplement offers a good source of protein that is low-calorie and low in carbohydrates. But what is the cost of getting all three of these benefits in one convenient scoop-able, mixable product?
Let's take a look at two whey protein powder products to see what exactly they're made of.