Growth that doesn’t cost the earth. Food Waste.

11
Growth that doesn’t cost the earth. www.resourceefficientscotland.com Food Waste

Transcript of Growth that doesn’t cost the earth. Food Waste.

Page 1: Growth that doesn’t cost the earth.  Food Waste.

Growth that doesn’t cost the earth.www.resourceefficientscotland.com

Food Waste

Page 2: Growth that doesn’t cost the earth.  Food Waste.

Love Food

• Food is essential for us to live, but is also (mostly) enjoyable. What’s your favourite?

Page 3: Growth that doesn’t cost the earth.  Food Waste.

Hate Waste

• So why do we throw away so much of it? So how much does the average Scottish household throw away a year?

– a. £110 b. £260– c. £470 d. £1,010

Page 4: Growth that doesn’t cost the earth.  Food Waste.

Approximately how much of the food consumed in the UK is grown here?

a. 5% b. 20%

c. 50% d. 100%

Page 5: Growth that doesn’t cost the earth.  Food Waste.

For example … Pizzaflour from the USA

5,400 miles

pineapple from Kenya4,500

miles

olives from Greece1,500 miles

black pepper from India5000

miles

mozzarella cheese and tomatoes from Italy

1000 miles

Page 6: Growth that doesn’t cost the earth.  Food Waste.

Why worry about wasting food?

Each sheet of A4 paper

uses 10 litres of water to

be produced

One kilogram of beef uses

15,500 litres to be

produced

a. Hydrogen b. Oxygen

c. Methane d. Ammonia

Page 7: Growth that doesn’t cost the earth.  Food Waste.

What percentage of the UK’s climate change emissions are produced by the food

industry?

• a. 5% b. 20%

• c. 50% d. 100%

Page 8: Growth that doesn’t cost the earth.  Food Waste.

What can we do to help reduce our food waste?

• Planning• Dates• Storage• Portion sizes• Leftovers

Page 9: Growth that doesn’t cost the earth.  Food Waste.

What would you make for tea?

• Leftover cooked pasta from last night

• Remains of cream in a pot• 2 tomatoes• A few florets of broccoli at

the back of the fridge• A banana that’s going

black

Page 10: Growth that doesn’t cost the earth.  Food Waste.

What about the food that is not edible?

One kilogram of

rice uses 3500 litres to

be produced.

• Composting;o Fruit & Veg

peelings/coreso Tea bags & coffee

grounds• Food waste collections

(where available);o Meat and fish bones

Page 11: Growth that doesn’t cost the earth.  Food Waste.