Using & Repurposing Kitchen Waste: A Complete Guide
Sustainability includes using our kitchen waste to either propagate new plants and/or sustain our gardens and our homes. Let’s dig in to the details!
sustainability • ethics • climate • waste • renewables • ecology • poverty • equality
Sustainability includes using our kitchen waste to either propagate new plants and/or sustain our gardens and our homes. Let’s dig in to the details!
Both the line cook and the prep cook have critical roles in the kitchen’s hierarchy. In today’s article, we’ll explore the differences. Let’s get to it.
An Overview of The Plant-Based Diet and Mental Health: Let’s examine the nutrients that power our minds and where to find them.
Let’s dive into some of the ways that you can reduce your carbon footprint, and potentially save yourself some money, by creating an eco-friendly kitchen.
Food waste is something that should concern us all, as it contributes in no small way to both global food insecurity and global carbon emissions. Fortunately, it’s something we can all do our part to address.
It also means losing the cost of food preparation, the money you pay staff, and the cost of packaging; so, here’s a chef’s guide to preventing food waste.
Interested in improving your food habits, while also saving money? We explore how to reduce food waste and overbuying by embracing minimalist eating.
Remodeling the heart of your home is a great way to make it a more eco-friendly kitchen. Here are some ideas to get you started.
A review of Fire Dept. Coffee, a great gift for yourself, or the coffee lovers in your life, and for those who support first responders and firefighters.
Discover the secret ingredient that’s been Ruining your Nana’s Recipe – An examination into why we should all be using non-toxic cookware for every meal.
Outside of harvesting, picking, and plucking – one must also have a solution to store green coffee beans as it will help enhance the aroma and final taste.
I love homemade garlic bread, and you’ll love it too if you try it. Garlic bread made with gluten free ingredients is the best side dish ever.
Eating sustainably means choosing food that’s good for the planet. But the thing is, food that’s good for the planet is also inherently good for your body.
Meal delivery kits are incredibly convenient for busy people. But are they bad for the planet? Or are they a greener option than trips to the supermarket?
Food waste is a serious issue that can produce devastating environmental impacts. Here are some apps that might help.
Don’t be intimidated: Giving your kitchen a zero waste makeover takes almost zero effort; it’s as easy as pressing a button.
Zero waste is a set of eco-habits that don’t appear instantly. However, simple steps will not require a lot of effort and money but will make your kitchen cleaner.
A good breakfast for us may be eggs, orange juice, a banana, and a hot cup of coffee or tea. Believe it or not, this is also a good meal for your plants.
PTFE, and the associated brand Teflon, is found in kitchens across the world. Just as common, perhaps, are concerns over just how safe these products really are.
Palm oil is one of the leading causes of deforestation in the world. Give this recipe a go and reduce your dependency on palm oil, one noodle bowl at a time.