Roughly one third of the food produced in the world for human consumption on a yearly basis is wasted. Meet the companies that are trying to change that.
Join us for a panel on the Zero Food Waste Initiative on Tuesday, June 11th from 6:30-8:30pm for an interesting and intimate presentation, followed be a Q&A session.
Featured Panelists
Madi Holtzman, Toast Ale USA @toastaleusa
Taylor Lanzet, [Sustainability + Sourcing] Dig Inn @diginn
Wen-Jay Ying, [Founder + CEO] Local Roots @localrootsnyc
Adam Eskin wants his restaurant chain to blanket the U.S. and change the way Americans eat. But he also knows that if he pushes too far, too fast, he will lose what is working. Read more at: https://ift.tt/1ykIWVk
Watch more videos at: https://ift.tt/1riiGub
Follow Us On Twitter:
http://entm.ag/EntTwitter
Like Us On Facebook:
http://entm.ag/EntFacebook
Follow Us On LinkedIn:
http://entm.ag/EntLinkedin
Add Us To Your Circle on Google Plus:
http://entm.ag/EntGoogleplus
Subscribe To Our YouTube Channel:
http://entm.ag/EntYoutube
Adam Eskin took over a gym-rat focused food chain and has turned it into a farm-to-table restaurant with nine locations and counting. Read more at: https://ift.tt/1uQPc5h
Watch more videos at: https://ift.tt/1riiGub
Follow Us On Twitter:
http://entm.ag/EntTwitter
Like Us On Facebook:
http://entm.ag/EntFacebook
Follow Us On LinkedIn:
http://entm.ag/EntLinkedin
Add Us To Your Circle on Google Plus:
http://entm.ag/EntGoogleplus
Subscribe To Our YouTube Channel:
http://entm.ag/EntYoutube
To keep prices low and be able to expand its model, this farm-to-table eatery will have to continue to reinvent the restaurant supply chain. Read more at: https://ift.tt/1v9mDSl
Watch more videos at: https://ift.tt/1riiGub
Follow Us On Twitter:
http://entm.ag/EntTwitter
Like Us On Facebook:
http://entm.ag/EntFacebook
Follow Us On LinkedIn:
http://entm.ag/EntLinkedin
Add Us To Your Circle on Google Plus:
http://entm.ag/EntGoogleplus
Subscribe To Our YouTube Channel:
http://entm.ag/EntYoutube
Dig Inn serves a lot of produce. The farm it operates in upstate New York helps it grow some of it–but also gives the company a better understanding of the struggles and needs of the many other farmers it works with.
“The concept of the bowl meal was very unfashionable for much of the twentieth century,” Veit said in a phone interview. “In fact, a lot of Americans in the twentieth century spent a lot of time and effort distinguishing themselves from that kind of eating…they had lots of courses, lots of tableware dedicated to specific foods or food groups.”... Formal plates with discrete piles of food were symbols of American identity and wealth, one of the many spoils of capitalism and the rising middle class. Bowl food was sidelined as too closely associated with the poor, with unassimilated immigrants and their unfamiliar cuisines.