This one is going to be short and sweet. I just wanted to express my love for an interesting sandwich. When you have good leftovers in the fridge, good sandwiches (and wraps, and salads) just happen, naturally. My dinner wrap tonight:
-Whole wheat tortilla
-Cream cheese
-Leftover grated raw beet and carrot salad that was similar to one I posted (had some cucumbers in it too this time.... can't remember what else)
-Zucchini pickles made according to this recipe, but with half the sugar (I had followed the recipe exactly another time, and found the pickles too sweet).
-Fresh CSA lettuce
My lunch salad earlier:
-Fresh CSA lettuce
-Sweet corn quickly steamed and cut off the cob
-Kohlrabi pickles (love this recipe, have made it a lot)
-Some dill and green onions
-Smoked salmon - this is a tasty product from a Colorado company. There's so many conflicting reports about the sustainability and healthfulness of farmed salmon... from what I can gather, it really depends on the operation. And usually, the consumer can't really figure much out about the fish farm where the product came from. Some are better than others in terms of what kind of feed they give the fish (veg/grain based versus fish based - a veg/grain based feed obviously has less impact on fishery depletion), impact on the water body, PCB levels in the final product. So in the end farmed salmon is not something I'll eat often (and I'll definitely go for a wild-caught Pacific salmon when I can - that one I'm pretty sure is on the Monterey Bay Aquarium's good list), but also not something I will completely shun. This particular company's website does little to make me think they focus much on sustainability when buying their fish, which they then smoke and package.)
Whoops, that was supposed to be short, but I got sucked into thinking about fishery sustainability and the pros and cons of aquaculture again.
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P.S. - if anyone wants full versions of any of the abstracts that I linked to, let me know (not that I would ever abuse my institutional access privileges...). The book chapter on impacts to water resources is particularly informative and comprehensive.
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