레이블이 Innovation Definition인 게시물을 표시합니다. 모든 게시물 표시
레이블이 Innovation Definition인 게시물을 표시합니다. 모든 게시물 표시

2013년 11월 30일 토요일

About 'standards definition'|Non standard definition of "rough sex "







About 'standards definition'|Non standard definition of "rough sex "








When               I               lived               in               southern               New               York               between               the               spring               of               1998               and               the               summer               of               2003,               my               diet               consisted               almost               entirely               of               organic               food.

Even               through               organic               products               can               now               be               purchased               at               most               grocery               stores               across               the               United               States,               I               have               personally               experienced               how               terribly               misinformed               the               average               person               cab               be               when               it               comes               to               organic               food.

I               have               had               the               opportunity               to               discuss               this               topic               with               various               people               from               New               York,               New               Jersey,               and               Pennsylvania               since               1998,               and               I               have               sometimes               been               totally               shocked               by               the               outlandish               misconceptions               held               by               some               of               these               individuals               about               organic               food.

One               of               the               most               common               misconceptions               that               I               have               encountered               is               that               only               "hippies,"               "tree               huggers,"               or               "health               nuts"               buy               organically               grown               foods.

(I               assure               you               that               I               am               not               any               of               these!)               Also,               I               have               found               that               people               often               assume               that               "organic"               and               "natural"               mean               the               exact               same               thing.

And               I               even               had               a               few               people               ask               me               if               I               were               some               sort               of               vegetarian               because               I               ate               foods               that               were               organic.

Growing               Popularity               of               Organic               Food
               These               misconceptions               are               rather               perplexing               since               it               is               estimated               that               "sales               of               organic               foods               in               the               United               States               have               been               growing               at               a               rate               of               20               percent               since               1990"               (Tarter).

Certainly,               "organic"               seems               to               be               creeping               more               and               more               into               mainstream               American               life               each               day.

Even               McDonald's               is               trying               its               hand               in               the               organic               market               with               such               products               as               organic               coffee               and               Paul               Newman               salad               dressing.

So,               why               do               so               many               people               still               remain               this               ignorant               about               organic               foods?

Perhaps,               it               is               because               endless               information               bombards               the               average               American               daily               or               because               the               majority               of               people               in               the               U.S.

live               such               hectic               lives.

Whatever               the               reason,               I               have               gathered               some               basic               information               about               organic               food               so               you               personally               will               have               a               better               idea               about               what               makes               organic               food               "organic"               and               some               of               the               ways               it               might               appear               at               your               local               grocery               store.
               What               Is               Organic               Food?
               Most               people               realize               that               there               is               something               different               about               organic               products.

However,               few               individuals               can               actually               name               any               correct               differences               between               organic               foods               and               conventional               products.

For               years,               there               was               even               a               great               deal               of               confusion               over               the               true               nature               of               organic               products               within               the               organic               community               itself.

As               a               result,               it               eventually               became               apparent               that               some               sort               of               guideline               must               be               established               to               concretely               define               exactly               what               an               organic               product               is               and               to               regulate               the               growing               and               processing               of               these               foods               to               ensure               their               quality               and               safety.

Initially,               individual               states               strove               to               establish               adequate               guidelines               concerning               organic               food               (Henner               56),               of               which               California               still               remains               the               leader               (Nelson               170).

It               is               still               common               to               find               the               following               words               on               the               labels               of               organic               products:               'Certified               organically               grown               and               processed               in               accordance               with               the               California               Organic               Foods               Act               of               1990'               (Nelson               170).
               Creation               of               the               National               Organic               Program
               Despite               the               development               of               these               state               guidelines,               as               the               organic               market               spread,               so               did               concerns               over               the               proper               certification               of               organic               food.

As               a               result,               Congress,               with               the               Organic               Foods               Production               Act               (OFPA)               of               1990,               ordered               the               U.S.

Department               of               Agriculture               (USDA)               to               create               unified               national               guidelines               to               clearly               regulate               and               define               organic               products.

To               address               these               growing               concerns               and               fulfill               the               new               requirements               of               OFPA,               the               USDA               expanded               to               include               a               National               Organic               Program               (NOP).

Today,               the               NOP               continues               to               regulate               every               aspect               of               organic               production,               from               the               growth               and               raising               of               organic               products               to               how               organic               foods               should               be               handled               and               labeled               (National               Organic               Program               [1]).
               The               National               Organic               Program's               Definition               of               Organic               Food
               Broadly,               the               NOP               defines               organic               food               as               any               food               which               "is               produced               by               farmers               who               emphasize               the               use               of               renewable               resources               and               the               conservation               of               soil               and               water               to               enhance               environmental               quality               for               future               generations"               (Alternative               Farming               Systems               Information               Center).

More               specifically,               organic               foods               must               be               grown               or               processed               by               producers               who               abide               by               all               NOP               regulations               and               who               are,               in               most               cases,               certified               by               an               accredited               certifying               agent               (National               Organic               Program               [2]).
               Organic               Produce
               For               produce               to               be               considered               organic,               the               soil               in               which               it               is               grown               must               not               have               contained               any               prohibited               pesticides               and/or               chemicals               for               at               least               three               years               prior               to               its               cultivation.

Any               fertilizers               used               with               these               crops               cannot               contain               any               prohibited               ingredients.

And               the               farmer               is               forbidden               to               use               any               type               of               bioengineering               or               ionizing               radiation               when               growing               organic               crops               (National               Organic               Program               [1];               Goldberg).
               Organic               Animal               Products
               All               organic               animal               products               must               come               from               free-range               animals               which               have               never               received               any               antibiotics               or               growth               hormones.

In               addition,               the               animals               must               have               been               fed               organic               feed               completely               void               of               all               animal               products               or               proteins               (National               Organic               Program               [3];               Goldberg).
               The               Various               Labels               of               Organic               Foods
               The               NOP               also               regulates               what               may               appear               on               the               label               of               organic               products.

Essentially,               there               are               four               specific               indicators               approved               by               the               NOP               which               companies               may               use               to               describe               their               products:               "100%               organic,"               "Organic,"               "Made               with               organic               .

.

.,"               and               "Organic               .

.

."               (National               Organic               Program               [4]).
               "100%               Organic"
               In               order               for               a               food               to               be               labeled               "100%               organic,"               it               must               contain               only               ingredients               which               abide               by               NOP               regulations.
               "Organic"
               The               use               of               "organic"               on               a               food               label,               however,               indicates               that               the               product               may               contain               up               to               5               percent               conventional,               nonagricultural               ingredients,               though               these               other               ingredients               must               be               listed               on               the               nationally               approved               list.
               "Made               with               Organic               .

.

."
               Likewise,               products               with               "made               with               organic               .

.

."               on               their               labels               do               not               need               to               contain               all               organic               ingredients.

These               foods               are               allowed               to               contain               as               much               as               50               percent               conventional               ingredients               and               may               only               have               up               to               three               organic               ingredients               listed               on               their               labels.

However,               all               such               foods               cannot               be               produced               using               techniques               that               violate               the               NOP               regulations               (i.e.,               using               ionizing               radiation).
               "Organic               .

.

."
               The               fourth               option,               though,               cannot               appear               on               the               main               portion               of               the               label               as               the               previous               three               indicators.

Rather,               it               is               listed               within               the               product's               ingredient               list               as               "organic"               followed               by               a               specific               ingredient               (i.e.,               organic               wheat)               (National               Organic               Program               [4];               Nelson               170).
               References:
               Alternative               Farming               Systems               Information               Center.

"What               is               organic               production?"               June               2007.

8               Nov.

2008:               http://www.nal.usda.gov/afsic/pubs/ofp/ofp.shtml
               Goldberg,               Todd.

"What's               Behind               Your               Organic               Food."               Better               Nutrition               67.10               (Oct.

2005):               54.

Academic               Search               Elite.

EBSCO.

Pennsylvania               Highlands               Community               College               Library,               Johnstown,               PA.

29               September               2005:               http://www.ebsco.com
               Henner,               Marilu.

Marilu               Henner's               Total               Health               Makeover:               10               Steps               to               Your               B.E.S.T.*               Body               (Balance,               Energy,               Stamina,               Toxin-Free).

New               York:               Regan               Books,               1998.
               National               Organic               Program               (1).

"Background               Information."               Oct.

2002.

8               Nov.

2008:               http://www.ams.usda.gov/AMSv1.0/getfile?dDocName=STELDEV3004443&acct=nopgeninfo
               National               Organic               Program               (2).

"Certification."               Oct.

2002.

8               Nov.

2008:               http://www.ams.usda.gov/AMSv1.0/getfile?dDocName=STELDEV3004346&acct=noppub
               National               Organic               Program               (3).

"Organic               Production               and               Handling               Standards."               Oct.

2002.

8               Nov.

2008:               http://www.ams.usda.gov/AMSv1.0/getfile?
               dDocName=STELDEV3004445&acct=nopgeninfo
               National               Organic               Program               (4).

"Organic               Labeling               and               Marketing               Information."               Oct.

2002.

8               Nov.

2008:               http://www.ams.usda.gov/AMSv1.0/getfile?dDocName=STELDEV3004446&acct=nopgeninfo
               Nelson,               Mariam               E.

Strong               Women               Eat               Well:               Nutritional               Strategies               for               a               Healthy               Body               and               Mind.

New               York:               G.

P.

Putnam's               Sons,               2001.
               Tarter,               Steve.

"Organic               Meat               Market               Growing."               Journal               Star               (Peoria,               IL)               20               Sept.

2005.

Newspaper               Source.

EBSCO.

Pennsylvania               Highlands               Community               College               Library,               Johnstown,               PA.

29               Sept.

2005:               www.ebsco.com






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