Heirloom tomatoes increase biodiversity and taste delicious.
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Good: A locally grown tomato. Better: A locally grown heirloom tomato. Why? Not only are they tastier, they help preserve biodiversity. This little factoid is an example of what you can find on the Green Fork, a new blog aimed at supplying the information you need to eat green.
The blog was launched by the folks behind the Eat Well Guide, a handy online database of small-scale farms, restaurants, and other green food outlets throughout the U.S. Enter in your zip code and voilà, a long list of options in your area. The site also has Water-Conscious ratings, so you can find out which neighborhood restaurants are saying no to bottled water.
Green Fork will highlight leaders in the green food industry and offer eco-conscious tips -- the latter kicks off with "20 ways to Green Your Fork."
More about eating green while eating out
Dining Green
Green Restaurant Association
TreeHugger Picks: Green Restaurants
Eat Out, Without Gaining a Pound
More about bottled water bans in restaurants
Just Say No to the Waiter Peddling Bottled Water
No Bottled Water in Mario Batali's New York Restaurant
Bottled Water Drinkers Are the New Smokers
Garrison Keillor on Bottled Water
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