Soul Queen
01-22-2008, 05:29 PM
This weekend Whyvon, Miguel, Laura and I went to the Monterey Aquarium.
I don't have to say how awesome it was. I'll post some pictures later.
One of the extremely cool items I found was a pocket Seafood guide. This guide outlines which are the best types of fish to eat, some good alternatives and which items are best to be avoided.
Here is an online version of it: http://www.montereybayaquarium.org/cr/cr_seafoodwatch/download.asp
You can click on your region to see what seafood to eat, and which are best to avoid because they are caught or farmed in ways that harm other marine life of the environment.
One of the cool items to note is that even though your favorite fish is on here, there are some alternatives.
For example the West Coast has Mahi, Mahi listed as to be avoided. It also notes to avoid the imported Mahi Mahi. The local stuff should be okay.
World Wide overfishing is problem. I think it doesn't hurt to think about where your food is from , was it farmed or wild caught and in what manner it was obtained.
There is other information on www.seafoodwatch.org (http://www.seafoodwatch.org).
I don't have to say how awesome it was. I'll post some pictures later.
One of the extremely cool items I found was a pocket Seafood guide. This guide outlines which are the best types of fish to eat, some good alternatives and which items are best to be avoided.
Here is an online version of it: http://www.montereybayaquarium.org/cr/cr_seafoodwatch/download.asp
You can click on your region to see what seafood to eat, and which are best to avoid because they are caught or farmed in ways that harm other marine life of the environment.
One of the cool items to note is that even though your favorite fish is on here, there are some alternatives.
For example the West Coast has Mahi, Mahi listed as to be avoided. It also notes to avoid the imported Mahi Mahi. The local stuff should be okay.
World Wide overfishing is problem. I think it doesn't hurt to think about where your food is from , was it farmed or wild caught and in what manner it was obtained.
There is other information on www.seafoodwatch.org (http://www.seafoodwatch.org).