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Living Well: Healthy Eating

Posted by LIME Team on March 6, 2008 - 5:00am.

Every single body is different so trust your body!  Find out another reason why it's better to eat organic vs non-organic, how diet soda isn't as good for you as you think,  and about how what you eat benefits you in the long run.  


Saving Our Planet: A"maize"ing Clothes

Posted by LIME Team on October 18, 2007 - 5:00am.

Sustainable fashion never looked or felt so good! Learn the way clothing and fashion is headed.


Ratatouille Cooking

Ratatouille CookingPosted by LIME Team on October 9, 2007 - 1:26pm.

Patrick Horan, Farmer and Co-Owner of Waldingfield Farm, Inc. demonstrates how to make his version of the French classic: Ratatouille ala Waldingfield. Click here for the recipe.


Eco-Friendly Socks

Eco-Friendly SocksPosted by LIME Team on April 16, 2007 - 12:50pm.

Meet a group of Colorado scientists studying the effect of global warming on gothic glaciers. Miss America and Japan debut eco-friendly socks.


Energizing the Future With Biomass

Posted by AmandaLeighHaag on September 5, 2006 - 10:51am.

Energizing the Future With Biomass Friday, Sept. 1, 2006Amanda Leigh HaagAndy Aden interview on cellulosic ethanol Intro by ALH: Colorado’s National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) based in Golden, is the home of the nation’s only large-scale pilot plant for the production of ethanol from biomass.


The Folly of a Fuel-Based Food Chain

The Folly of a Fuel-Based Food ChainPosted by Kerry Trueman on May 24, 2006 - 9:20am.

In The Omnivore's Dilemma, Michael Pollan does for corn what Rachel Carson did for DDT in Silent Spring ; that is to say, he totally demonizes it. After you read this book, the words "corn-fed" will sound more like a barnyard epithet than an evocation of rustic wholesomeness.




Taking Stock of Genetic Engineering on its 10th Anniversary

Taking Stock of Genetic Engineering on its 10th AnniversaryPosted by alittle on January 2, 2006 - 10:41pm.

Many in the green community now consider Monsanto a four-letter word. But a decade ago when the company first debuted genetically modified crops, the innovation was embraced as a possible environmental panacea—one that could dramatically reduce the amount of chemicals needed to grow healthy crops and provide nutrition for poor and drought-ridden populations. On the tenth anniversary of this fast-growing biotech sector, the battle over its environmental impacts rages on.



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