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What manufacturing sector of the American economy doesn't focus on migrant labor?

Having worked at McDonald’s I imagine he’s one of the “no pickles, no onions, no lettuce, no tomatoes, add bacon, extra bacon, extra mayo” guys.

And no salt on the fries during rush when the fries are already fresh + multiple salt packets.

Technically, he likes ketchup on his steak I thought so does that count as a vegetable?

Trump doesn't pay for shit so why would he care how much food costs?

Buy local, and buy seasonal. That's just as important, because if you're shopping for avocados in Milwaukee in November, those fuckers have traveled a long way and was picked a long time ago. You might not live in a climate that has oranges or strawberries year round. Accept this and choose food that doesn't have a swollen climate footprint.

Also eat free-range billionaires. Eating one billionaire would do more good for the climate than every other change you and 300 of your friends could make.

Enjoy it while there are still pickers working on said farm.

Are such farm stands present in cities, though?

That's great in the high summer, but good luck finding those locally grown tomatoes in January.

They don't seem to farm tomatoes locally where I am, but the local half-runner beans are great.

Look out for each other.

Society is no longer.

But we are strong together.

You can have hydroponic cherry tomatoes indoors in 90 days.

The initial setup needs lights and aquarium air pump some rock wool tomato seeds and a couple of 5 gallon buckets and a little hydroponic fertilizer.

Which is great and all if you have room to grow them—and aren’t a complete brown thumb. But a lot of people live in high-rise apartments without so much as a balcony.

And before someone recommends container growing indoors—assuming the apartment is oriented so the tomato gets enough light—that adds also the cost of pot, soil, and probably fertilizer, and then you have a very toxic plant in your house, which needs to be kept away from kids and pets.

Sure, it's midsummer. But if the tariffs are still on in December... Well, I'll probably still have cherry tomatoes on my balcony in Los Angeles, but it won't work for someone in Minnesota.

Fortunately, TACO.

they haven't figured out what the big war will be but they're working as hard as their fat ceo asses will let them