perfect corn

Hubert 2022-03-22 09:02:12

Having learned the processing of agricultural products in a high school geography class can create higher value. Simply put, producers (farmers) can make more money through the processing of agricultural products (packaging or non-staple food processing). The corn that I like to eat recently can not only be simply cooked and eaten, but also can be produced in more forms, or eating methods, like a certain ingredient of peanut butter, a certain ingredient of Pringles, like Coca-Cola's Something, . . . maybe even fodder for the cow you call that beef. This diversified utilization should be perfect, but is there really such a perfect corn in the world?

The movie is American, but does the fact exist in China? M, K, WAL-MART, etc. These imported products, it is hard to hear, may be cheap replicas, mass-produced products. The taste is the same all over the world, and the fat body of Americans is also propped up by these cheap foods every day. In the US, cauliflower is more expensive than cheese buns. I am glad that I was born in China, that hamburgers in China are extremely expensive, and that there is a mother who grows vegetables, so that I can eat fresh vegetables.

China's food safety issues are also chilling, and I just want to have Anle tea and rice in the future.

As for the processing of agricultural and sideline products, I don't think I will fill in the answer sheet again:
...speed up the further processing of agricultural and sideline products...

Corn should be simply cooked and eaten.

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Food, Inc. quotes

  • Title card: SB-63 passed the State Legislature. But Governor Schwarzenegger then vetoed it.

    Eric Schlosser: These companies fight, tooth and nail, against labeling. The fast food industry fought against giving you the calorie information. They fought against telling you if there is trans-fat in your food. The meat packing idustry for years prevented country-of-origin labeling. They fought not to label genetically modified foods; and now 70% of processed food in the supermarket has some genetically modified ingredient.

  • Eric Schlosser: These companies have legions of attorneys. And they may sue, even if they know they can't win, just to send a message.