Re:Alain Ducasse on the connectedness of every participant t...
by lg on Friday November 14, 2014 @11:08AM
(#8607795)
i eat sardines a couple times a week. they and other low-food-chain fish are apparently overpopulating the oceans right now due to overfishing of predators, which is having bad knock-on effects on zooplankton.
Re:Alain Ducasse on the connectedness of every participant t...
by arh68 on Friday November 14, 2014 @12:53PM
(#8608427)
How do you eat them? With pasta, bagels, crackers? I don't even know what sauce to put on them.
Re:Alain Ducasse on the connectedness of every participant t...
by lg on Friday November 14, 2014 @01:17PM
(#8608571)
Not much, lay them on a couple pieces of wasa bread drizzled in yellow mustard, makes a good quick breakfast.
Re:Alain Ducasse on the connectedness of every participant t...
by steve-benjamins on Friday November 14, 2014 @11:02AM
(#8607753)
Did you watch the video? The fish is sustainably caught (only straight nets, single line).
Re:Alain Ducasse on the connectedness of every participant t...
by quesera on Friday November 14, 2014 @11:24AM
(#8607886)
Sustainable resource harvest is a good thing, but isn't truly sustainable if the same resource is being harvested unsustainably by others.
Re:Alain Ducasse on the connectedness of every participant t...
by julienmarie on Friday November 14, 2014 @11:41AM
(#8608016)
Fishing regulations are quite strong in France and are getting stronger and stronger. Public opinion is really sensitive to the topic ( as well as food quality in general - to eat local, organic, etc...). Also most of the fishes served in three stars restaurant are the ones that are less subject to mass fishing ( for multiple reasons, differentiation being an important one – that's why you will never see any salmon in a three star restaurant in France )
More cereals, vegetables, fruits, less fat, sugar, salt and animal proteins sounds great. Not sure about fish. I encourage everyone to watch Mission Blue (it's on netflix), a documentary about what overfishing is doing. Oceanographer Sylvia Earle who's perhaps the most knowledgeable person about large water bodies suggests we pretty much cut it out.
[1]: http://ideas.ted.com/2014/08/20/should-you-stop-eating-fish-...