Plant Based for the Planet is a month-long partnership between local governments, businesses and community organizations to raise awareness of how food choices can affect climate change.
Meadow's Seared Lion's Mane Mushroom dish is one of two of the restaurant's menu items available during the Plant Based for the Planet initiative.
Exclusively for October, Bilia offers their Falarepa, a corn-based arepa made of lentil falafel, black beans, hummus, zhoug and a tomato relish. Dessert is an Arroz Con Leche de Coco, a concoction of rice pudding made with coconut milk and finished with pistachios and dates. Bilia Eatery is located at 1900 NW Military Hwy, Castle Hills, TX 79213.
MAAR’s will be promoting their plant-based sausage and pepperoni pizza with vegan cheese, bell pepper and mushroom. You can also sub for vegan cheese on their other pizza at no additional cost. MAAR’s Pizza is located at 14218 Nacogdoches Rd, San Antonio, TX 78247. Locally sourced and globally-inspired, Pharm Table will offer an option during their lunch and dinner services. At lunch, their Peruvian Nikkei Smoked Mushroom Ceviche will be available. At dinner is their take on a Peruvian classic. Their Lion’s Mane Lomo Saltado is prepared with a house-made date Koji coconut tamari. Pharm Table is located at 611 S Presa St #106, San Antonio, TX 78210.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Astronomers discover first step toward planet formationAstronomers have gotten very good at spotting the signs of planet formation around stars. But for a complete understanding of planet formation, we also need to study examples where planet formation has not yet started. Looking for something and not finding it can be even more difficult than finding it sometimes, but new detailed observations of the young star DG Taurus show that it has a smooth protoplanetary disk without signs of planet formation. This successful non-detection of planet formation may indicate that DG Taurus is on the eve of planet formation.
Read more »
New research shows plants could worsen air pollution on a warming planetIt's a simple question that sounds a little like a modest proposal: 'Should we cut down all the oak trees?' asks Tom Sharkey, a University Distinguished Professor in the Plant Resilience Institute at Michigan State University.
Read more »
Plot thickens in hunt for ninth planetA pair of theoretical physicists are reporting that the same observations inspiring the hunt for a ninth planet might instead be evidence within the solar system of a modified law of gravity originally developed to understand the rotation of galaxies.
Read more »
New Webb image reveals mysterious planet-like objects in the Orion NebulaNew images from the James Webb Space Telescope have revealed surprising pairs of planet-like objects in the Orion Nebula that have never been detected before.
Read more »
Astronomers discover first step toward planet formationSolving the mystery of how planets like Earth were formed is an important question for understanding the origin of life. Planets are thought to form when interstellar dust and gas collect in a protoplanetary disk surrounding a protostar, but it has been unclear where, when, or how planet formation begins.
Read more »
Plants could worsen air pollution on a warming planetNew research shows that plants such as oak and poplar trees will emit more of a compound called isoprene as global temperatures climb. Isoprene from plants represents the highest flux of hydrocarbons to the atmosphere after methane. Although isoprene isn’t inherently bad — it actually helps plants better tolerate insect pests and high temperatures — it can worsen air pollution by reacting with nitrogen oxides from automobiles and coal-fired power plants. The new publication can help us better understand, predict and potentially mitigate the effects of increased isoprene emission as the planet warms.
Read more »