This year, after you’ve consumed more food than should be
physically possible and before your turkey-induced nap, pull up this handy infographic showing what you should – and shouldn’t – compost, along
with ideas to repurpose your leftovers to reduce food waste.
How to Train Your Thanksgiving Guests
Also, consider checking out our past Thanksgiving Day
posts:
How to Train Your Thanksgiving Guests
Looking for an interesting dinner conversation starter?
How about pilgrim composting? There is evidence of composting as early as 1621 when Squanto showed the Pilgrims how to use fish parts to help their failing corn crop flourish. Or did you know that they did not eat pumpkin pie at the original Thanksgiving celebration. Instead lobster, seal, and swan were all on the menu.
How about pilgrim composting? There is evidence of composting as early as 1621 when Squanto showed the Pilgrims how to use fish parts to help their failing corn crop flourish. Or did you know that they did not eat pumpkin pie at the original Thanksgiving celebration. Instead lobster, seal, and swan were all on the menu.
Nothing like discussing composting fish parts and seal steaks to set a festive
mood for Thanksgiving!
Oh, by the way, we do not recommend composting fish parts or any meat in your backyard bin. Unless you want to invite local wildlife to a rancid-smelling thanksgiving compost dinner while also annoying your neighbors, and attracting swarming flies.
Oh, by the way, we do not recommend composting fish parts or any meat in your backyard bin. Unless you want to invite local wildlife to a rancid-smelling thanksgiving compost dinner while also annoying your neighbors, and attracting swarming flies.
Happy Tofurkey Day, folks!
Comments
Post a Comment