I like the way you thinkLiam_snorkel said:does it count if they eat the plants first?
Not surprisingly, very much so.Liam_snorkel said:does it count if they eat the plants first?
Mate that's ******, & I'd guess has an effect on the nutritional balance of the beef a la the grass-fed Vs grain fed-thing.Dave70 said:Not surprisingly, very much so.
A British and Irish inquiry into BSE concluded the epizootic was caused by cattle, which are normally herbivores, being fed the remains of other cattle in the form of meat and bone meal
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bovine_spongiform_encephalopathy
They go on about the omega 6 (lot fed, not so good) vs omega 3 (grass fed, good) ratio of beef, but the take home message is basically just don't eat to much of it and try as best you can to consume animals that lived on they're natural diets.Liam_snorkel said:Mate that's ******, & I'd guess has an effect on the nutritional balance of the beef a la the grass-fed Vs grain fed-thing.
Yeah I personally love kangaroo and cook with it often, but I find its almost too lean and I feel hungry soon after eating it. It's nice if you combine it with some nice fatty lamb in a curry.Ducatiboy stu said:If anything we should be eating more Kangaroo. Very lean and full of iron and protein. One of the healthiest meats available.
Eat it and love it, Mmmmmmmmmmmm.Ducatiboy stu said:If anything we should be eating more Kangaroo. Very lean and full of iron and protein. One of the healthiest meats available.
That alone would probably shed lots of weight of most people.shaunous said:If it wasn't around 200 years ago, DONT EAT IT.
Best piece of advice I was told, as it's real.pcmfisher said:That alone would probably shed lots of weight of most people.
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