At EarthHero, we’re all about making sustainability more accessible. We also recognize that it’s not always easy to do the “right thing”, especially when you don’t know what that is! We truly believe that sustainability shouldn’t be a compromise or incite confusion or anxiety!
That’s why we work hard to help out our customers in every possible way we can. Whether that’s providing your favorite plastic-free essentials, or creating blog content that takes a deep-dive into eco-textiles, environmental anxiety, or microplastics – we want to be your one-stop resource. We’ve also come across some true eco-experts along the way. In our “EarthHero Library” you’ll find a collection of books that have helped us wrap our heads around the difficulties facing our planet and the various ways that we, as people, can get involved. We hope they will bring you inspiration and advice, too!
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Gingie (verified owner) –
This book is alright. Some interesting recipes inside, I have only made a few so far. I know this is not very open-minded of me, but it was weird the first thing is a quote from the bible. There is also a page for singing a song in god’s name. The authors seem to sprinkle in some Christian stuff in most non-recipe parts of the book. I was really interested in the non-recipe parts of the book, but after reading a bit of it, I tend to read it with a grain of salt. I also don’t like reading claims without some sort of backing from a study or very one-sided information. Much of the book reads like “In my experience, where I have all these factors going for me based on location” or “I believe” with no “based on.” For instance, eating local is awesome, but actually shipping food internationally is so efficient per pound, it really doesn’t add much of a carbon footprint if you break it down per pound of food (Kurzgesagt- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F1Hq8eVOMHs&t=647s). There are other things that cause a much larger footprint in the food industry, comparatively. Plus it offers things you could never cook or eat as they cannot be grown locally, offering a chance at tasting other’s cultures, and having an appreciation for them. I have nothing against religious people, but when I get a cooking book with no description of there being religion on the webpage, it throws me off when I see it. Politics, religion, sports, whatever; if the book’s theme and description on the website is sustainability, is super odd to pepper in other topics without notice. Also, not a vegan book like I thought, but that is probably on me for thinking “plant-based” doesn’t mean “plant-only.” If you are looking for a vegan cookbook that is all about the food and kitchen, I suggest checking out American Test Kitchen Vegan for Everyone, or anything by Bad Manners. The book isn’t all bad, and I am happy to see other points of view out there, and I am sure this book is for someone, but that someone is not me.
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