tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9082268662363389767.post1990855678148260058..comments2023-10-25T10:13:26.904-03:00Comments on Bridget's Green Living: Seasonal food on the "Dirty Dozen" listBridget Olandhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09459249311234777639noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9082268662363389767.post-35128123031996061672011-08-24T21:29:10.534-03:002011-08-24T21:29:10.534-03:00I really appreciate this blog because I wold never...I really appreciate this blog because I wold never make the time to do the research myself. <br /><br />I am wondering about one point: the lack of organic blueberries. I was under the impression that Oxford Blueberries were organic. Oxford, NS boasts about being the blueberry capital of the world. Do I have that wrong? <br /><br />http://www.acornorganic.org/index.htmlKChttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13114104753175856272noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9082268662363389767.post-8676210153084607622011-08-02T10:50:46.022-03:002011-08-02T10:50:46.022-03:00I think this list is pretty scary to read! I eat j...I think this list is pretty scary to read! I eat just about anything that is on the red side, which means I eat vegetables and fruit with most pesticides. It makes me wonder how much I have to change my eating pattern. Where I live there is almost no organic food to be found. The alternative would be to grow it myself.<br /><br /> Now, fortunately, it is season for apples and our (we are renting an apartement in an old house, so we may use the garden,and eat from it too) garden is full of them. But the strawberries that I love, sad perhaps to leave them. But mostly sad that the farmers can not avoid using pesticides that harm our health and our environment!! Thank you for letting us being informed about what is going on.<br /><br />Warm greeting, AinaMODERN COUNTRYhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10002515402843289460noreply@blogger.com