Posted on 09/06/2017 1:22:27 PM PDT by sevinufnine
Students returning to the University of Texas at Austin this fall will have twice as much help wrestling with some of the big questions that college presents. For instance, does water contain gluten? And, is all food genetically modified?
If youre not eating good things, how do they expect your brain to grow? said Hannah Logan, a senior at the University of Massachusetts Amherst majoring in sustainable food and farming.
(Excerpt) Read more at wsj.com ...
The free-trade coffee movement played an early part in influencing campus dining. When Virginia Tech students demanded more free-trade coffee in 2008, dining-services head Ted Faulkner booked a trip to Nicaragua, where he helped pick beans at an organic, bird-friendly coffee estate that now supplies the school. A churrascaria, a gelateria and a sushi bar are among Virginia Techs other campus dining options. Youve got to keep pace with their expectations, Mr. Faulkner said.
Got a chuckle from this article. Thought we parents paid tens of thousands for our kids to learn, not fuss about hydroponic carrots or something.
Cilantro tastes like dish detergent...........................
Let’s not blame the cilantro.
It’s used in many Mexican dishes to mask the greasy flavor I believe? hehehe
My son went to Radford U. His main staple was what???? Ramen noodles!!!
I hate it! The salsa tastes fine without it!...................
“Ted Faulkner booked a trip to Nicaragua, where he helped pick beans at an organic, bird-friendly coffee estate that now supplies the school”
...switch to Folgers and reduce tuition 25%.
I always thought that cilantro smelled like dryer fabric softner sheets. Imagine that.
“..switch to Folgers and reduce tuition 25%.”
....at least...
I’m with you. Cilantro is vile stuff.
This generation needs to be drafted. Imagine how they would have fared in WWII. These limp-wristed sissyboys would have cried without their cilantro.
I know. Sad isn’t it?
She's had a lot of blowback from some very gassy vegans, too.
Cilantro is nasty tasting to me, too.
Bit late to worry about that.
Science Explains Why Cilantro Tastes Like Soap For Certain People:
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2015/06/24/why-does-cilantro-taste-bad-like-soap_n_7653808.html
Sounds like someone ought to invent an artificial teat these kids can carry around with them to provide as needed comfort.
Cilantro and watercress greens look alike and are next to each other in the produce department. Cilantro is the one that smells like an old wash cloth with mildew.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.