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Similar with the artificial battle front between organic vs conventional/industrial, where each side claims the solution to sustainable food production, but no
by leethargo 5y ago
Similar with the artificial battle front between organic vs conventional/industrial, where each side claims the solution to sustainable food production, but no common ground is allowed.
By the way, not all children's books are equally naive. We've recently found a nice one [1] (in German) which shows small- and large-scale farms side-by-side, in a brutally honest way (including butchering).
[1] https://www.amazon.com/Wo-kommt-unser-Essen-her/dp/3407758162 https://www.amazon.com/Wo-kommt-unser-Essen-her/dp/340775816...
- dillonkp 5y agoThis looks like a great book! Getting back to refreshing my dormant German, have any other good books like this? - Thanks!
- leethargo 5y agoIf you're looking for similar books with realistic depictions of agriculture: No, that was a lucky find in the library. In case you just want to practice German with media for children, I always recommend "Die Sendung mit der Maus" [1]. It's a mix of short animated stories with "how it's made" features, where they go filming in factories etc. [1] https://www.wdrmaus.de/aktuelle-sendung/ https://www.wdrmaus.de/aktuelle-sendung/
- dillonkp 5y agoThanks for the resource! I will definitely check it out.