#EthicalFarming

One Communityonecommunity
2025-10-14

Bitter melon, though among the most bitter vegetables, is a popular backyard crop. Rich in polypeptide-P, charantin, folates, vitamin C, and flavonoids, it also provides B-complex vitamins and supports digestion. Explore this open-source guide for planting tips, cultural insights, recipes, and seed sources.

onecommunityglobal.org/bitter-

A colorful bowl filled with fresh vegetables including lettuce, cherry tomatoes, chickpeas, avocado slices, sweet potatoes, yellow peppers, and radishes placed on a wooden surface. The text on the image reads, “Imagine if we only supported and consumed food items that are ethically and sustainably raised, managed, and produced,” promoting sustainable and ethical food practices and highlighting Bitter Melon as a nutritious, eco-friendly vegetable option.
One Communityonecommunity
2025-03-01

Promoting ethical, humane, and sustainable sheep stewardship for The Highest Good of All. We model conscientious care, rotational grazing, and responsible by-product use while providing open-source education on ethical animal husbandry.

onecommunityglobal.org/sheep/

Carlton Hill Farmcarltonhillfarm
2025-01-21

At Carlton Hill Farm, we prioritize genuine connections over social media distractions. If you’re seeing this, we’re open and excited to share what we have to offer! Stay updated on farm news, seasonal offerings, and exclusive deals through our newsletter and blog.
👉 Visit www.CarltonHillFarm.com to subscribe today!

Greg Johnsonpteranodo
2024-11-01

Martin Luther, Lutheran pastor, describes the Christian life. Believe in Christ. Serve your neighbor, do to your neighbor as you believe Christ has done to you. This is the way to piety and happiness.

He who has been forgiven little, loves little.

How can you do to your neighbor as you believe Christ has done for you?

"Believe in Christ, do to your neighbor as you believe Christ has done to you; this is the only right way to become pious and happy, and there is no other."
Serge from Babkaserge@babka.social
2024-03-27

This video on "Ethical Fois Gras" mentions that the technique used is a Sephardi technique[1]. It doesn't go into detail about how geese products can be used to produce kosher versions of other food, such as ham, and even kosher prosciutto which was made by Jews in Italy.

youtube.com/watch?v=e_vWB5bdbe

1. Though not expressed in the best way

#FoisGras #EthicalFarming #Kosher

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