"Anniversary edition of John Robbins's exposâe of inhumane practices in the meat and dairy industry and argument for the ethical, health, and environmental benefits of a vegetarian diet. Includes new epilogue by the author"--
Heeding this message is without a doubt one of the most practical, economical, and potent things you can do today to heal not only your own life, but also the ecosystem on which all life depends. Reading this book will change your life.
Effortless weight loss, reversal of disease, environmental responsibility, spiritual awakening--these are just a few of the ten profound changes that can be achieved through a gentle switch in food choices.
Robbins exposes the commercial and political forces that cause the affluent to suffer from diet-related diseases and cause the poor to be deprived of a basic human right--ample, wholesome food. Includes almost 200 pages of recipes.
This book is proof of how far we’ve come, a fascinating look behind the scenes of the multi-faceted food movement, and a call to join in the work of ensuring our health and food future.
Plan a hearty meal, impress friends with your baking skills, master the grill, host the ultimate brunch, beat the clock any night of the week—it’s easy to do it all with the Taste of Home Favorites--25th Anniversary Edition Cookbook at ...
281-90 . See also T. K. Eskes , as per note 7. R. Campbell et al . , “ Place of Delivery : A Review , ” British Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology , 1986 , 93 ( 7 ) , pp . 675–83 . R. Campbell et al . , “ Home Births ...
In this revolutionary book, bestselling author John Robbins presents us with a bold new paradigm of aging, showing us how we can increase not only our lifespan but also our health span.
Calls for decisive action to save Earth's endangered biological heritage, profiling threatened animals and plants and offering a program based on economic, ethical, and religious ideals for preserving our biosphere.
The tenth anniversary edition of an essential text on food politics: “Well researched and lucidly written . . . This book is sure to spark discussion” (Publishers Weekly).
H E R O E S At Cooperstown, New York, in I936, Alexander Cleland, a clerk working for a wealthy local booster named Edward Clark who had inherited some of the Singer Sewing Machine fortune, proposed that the folk-:irt museum Clark ...