Our beef is grass fed (much healthier,Paleohacks Cookbooks Review less fatty and of course, less tasty) so as to provide the cattle with a better life experience and I don't serve veal or pork as I don't like the way they're raised. We don't eat lamb because I can't eat the young. Our chickens have freedom of the range and so do their eggs.After a year of stomach problems I couldn't transcend, I moved from unsuccessful vegetarian to advocate for humane farming. And after all, I have never gotten a good answer to my basic question--if we stop eating meat altogether, what will happen to all those animals? I am happy to say that the movement is on the rise and that Humanely Raised is now a label of pride. People don't laugh at my ideas any more. Or at least, not so much.But getting back to recycling, it seems to me that retirement is simply another way to recycle. We are using our brains in new ways, trying out new activities and reusing our unique abilities. What could be more ecological than recycling a brain? When we adopt a dog or cat, we are recycling them and reducing the number of unwanted animals. When we force our minds to canter along new neuronic pathways, we are really creating new materials out of old. This is, after all, the very basis of recycling. So when you wonder what you should be doing in retirement, just say to yourself, I am now recycling myself. http://wedidreviewforyou.com/paleohacks-cookbooks-review/