Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
Feeding Bees Honey: Risks, Benefits, and Best Practices- Carolina Honeybees
Charlotte Andersoncarolinahoneybees.com
Beekeepers leave enough honey in the hive for the bees to survive. Beekeeper-keepers leave enough money in the bank for beekeepers to survive.
Bees do not think about beekeepers. Beekeepers do not th... See more
The beekeeper-keepers
The second—which we might call “nursery food”—says that children’s food should be separate from adult food, but that grown-ups should carefully select the foods with a view to what they believe is wholesome, rather than catering to a child’s tastes.
Bee Wilson • First Bite: How We Learn to Eat
An era of neurotic, cheerless eating ensued, as all foods with a trace of fat – chicken skin, egg yolks, whole milk – were condemned to waste.
Carolyn Steel • Sitopia
The third—which I’ll call “kid food”—says that children should be fed exactly what they like, no matter how sugary or fake.
Bee Wilson • First Bite: How We Learn to Eat
“Kid food” is based on the presumption that children have a natural palate for simple carbohydrates, fat, sugar, and not much else.
Bee Wilson • First Bite: How We Learn to Eat
It wasn’t accurate to say she lost weight—it was more like she chased the weight off her body the way a farmer would chase a stray dog off his property. And like a suspicious farmer, Fawn still patrols the borders of her body, a shotgun propped in the crook of her elbow, ready to shoot any fattening food that tries to sneak back in.
Katherine Heiny • Games and Rituals
Another facet of this enforced shrinking is that those with fat bodies are deemed somehow incapable of knowing what is best for them.
Ruby Tandoh • Eat Up: Food, Appetite and Eating What You Want
