Eat This Podcast
Talking about anything around food

Archives

All past episodes. Enjoy browsing, and if you are looking for something in particular, try Search on the right.

Page 30 of 54

20 November 2017

A trip to the Sheep’s Head peninsula in West Cork and one of the pioneer cheesemakers there, Jeffa Gill.

13 November 2017

Chew on these: Codfather, organics, big chicken, Instagram semiotics and double-entry easy cooking.

Sometimes the internet works in mysterious ways, to bring problems and solutions within days of one another.

Many of the things you might believe about the history of agriculture in America just aren’t true.

Just follow the money. The reason big growers want organic certification is so they can charge more.

I suppose it is inevitable that the things that catch my attention are the things that are on my mind. This issue of the newsletter reflects that to a greater than usual extent. Antibiotics, food systems, apple breeding, kale and some key references.

Apples picked to perfume a room. Undocumented apples and apples with false papers. Foundlings that could give a supermarket apple a run for its money. Others that don’t taste too good but are catnip to blackbirds. A heritage orchard in County Clare, Ireland.

16 October 2017

On the links between land reform and prosperity, the origins of a sandwich, the Amish and Whole Foods and more.

Playing fast and loose with data is a sure sign that people know they’re wrong. Defenders of antibiotics in agriculture are no exception.

Antibiotic resistance is one consequence of feeding animals large amounts of antibiotics — about three times the amount given to people in the US. Why is it so hard to regulate the use of antibiotics in agriculture, and how else might we tackle the problem?

Help Keep the Lights On

Ratings and reviews are great. So is an actual donation.

Elsewhere

There are other places I write and respond.

Our Daily Bread

Our Daily Bread was a series of micro-episodes on the history of wheat and bread, with an episode every day through the month of August 2018.

Posts are in correct chronological order, so you need to scroll to the bottom to find the latest.