Upload
morgan-preston
View
212
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Pork
Warmup!
Name some famous pigs!◦List here:
Domestication
Wild boars were hunted for meat in the Eurasian continent for millenia (Europe and Asia)
Boars were beginning to be domesticated around 13,000 BCE in Asia
Used for food but also hides for shields, bones for weapons & tools, and bristles (hair) for brushes
Travelling the World
Pigs were brought to the American continents by Hernando de Soto and other conquistadors
Escaped pigs became feral and disrupted the natural ecosystems of both continents
Religious Consumption
Pig flesh was forbidden to be eaten in ancient Syria
Jewish dietary laws (Kashrut), mandated by the Torah, prohibit the consumption of “unclean animals” such as pigs, shellfish, and insects
Islamic dietary laws (Halal), mandated by the Quran, also prevent them from eating pork
In Christian sects, pork consumption is forbidden by:◦ Seventh Day
Adventists◦ Ethiopian Orthodox
Church◦ Rastafarians◦ Messianic Jews◦ United Church of God
Trichinosis
This prevention may have come from a disease called trichinosis, which is a parasite that lives in undercooked pork
It is a type of roundworm
Edible Parts of Pork
Bacon!
Cooking Safety
Pork can be safely eaten when the internal temperature reaches 145° F
This applies to loin, chops, and roastGround pork must be cooked to 160° F
Activity
Move the tables into small groups (6-8 per group)
Pair up and read information about your position (PETA, pork industry, farmers)
Try to come to a compromise about lowering your pork prices, animal rights, and a general benefit to everyone
Discuss findings with the class as a whole
Articles
http://www.peta.org/living/food/top-10-reasons-eat-pigs/
http://www.ncifap.org/_images/212-6_PCIFAP_Ecnmics_v5_tc.pdf
http://www.mipork.org/filelibrary/states/mi/magazines/march_issue13.pdf