AARP Eye Center
Have you cut back on how much meat you eat? Are you considering a more plant-based diet? If so, you’re part of a worldwide trend. People in many countries are interested in diets that skip — or at least scale back — meat and other animal products. Read this article to learn some reasons for rethinking a meat-centric diet, including environmental and animal welfare concerns, as well as better health. Visit AARP® Staying Sharp® for more brain health information.
from the Mayo Clinic:
A well-planned vegetarian diet is a healthy way to meet your nutritional needs. Find out what you need to know about a plant-based diet.
By Mayo Clinic Staff
Apparently, AARP won't let me post a link from the Mayo Clinic, one of the nation's most highly regarded medical clinic.
But, if you are interested, you can just Google: "Mayo Clinic + Vegetarian diet: How to get the best nutrition" and it should come up.
I guess sometimes, the "internet police" are obstructing helping others, rather than protecting people from abuse...
I barely eat meat. i'm not vegitarian, i eat hamburger, hotdogs, & just recently igot a pound of roast beef at the store but considering how much the cost of meat is that tells why i barely eat meat period! that roast beef cost me $12.11 for that pound. i'll never do it again but it is nice to treat yourself once in a while.
I follow a vegetarian diet as I have never liked meat. Even as a child, I remember my mother making me sit at the kitchen table for hours upon hours because I didn't want to eat my meat. However, I raise animals for meat and cook meat for friends and family. My take on the whole meat debate is that most Americans eat way too much meat and not enough vegetables. The same goes with overly-processed grains, salt, sugars and cheese- just way too much. I think most people should cut way back on their meat consumption as well as reevaluate their whole diet.
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