tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8384045342634893713.post1591204934645616310..comments2012-10-22T14:39:56.924-07:00Comments on Peaches in Regalia: Organic v Conventional Tomatoes: Scrutiny of Tasterachahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09150355505708201458noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8384045342634893713.post-87267180861867505162012-09-18T16:46:45.736-07:002012-09-18T16:46:45.736-07:00Awesome post! I really liked the scientific experi...Awesome post! I really liked the scientific experiment approach and layout of your blog for this week-- it allowed me to see how thorough you were in your testing and it was easy to follow. I think perhaps the most interesting part of this post for me was the first paragraph. I haven't done much research into whether organic really does equal "healthier" like much of the public seems to assume. But you make several solid points about how GMOs and other potentially negative long-term effects are rarely considered. From an environmental standpoint, it seems obvious that local, fresh food would be the first choice in the grocery store to save on shipping, packing, etc but I think many consumers don't think about this or care while they're shopping (perhaps that depends on the area, and again, what's cheaper.) Overall, a very thought-provoking blog. I thought it was interesting that all of your blind taste testers were able to identify the organic tomato without a doubt. I also enjoyed the photos a lot. Good work!Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09880477831606485993noreply@blogger.com