Students Eating Pink Slime for Lunch Fast Foods Have Ditched the Meat But Schools Are Still Stuck With It Health Roundup slime army suicides Why are Kids Getting Lunches and You 'Pink Slime' in Your Supermarket Ground Beef

Pink Slime Good for Your Kids? We've heard so much about pink slime recently, but here's the latest: The maker of the filler says it's good for your kids. 'Pink slime': Revolting beef additive or absolutely edible? "Pink slime," a food additive made from spare beef trimmings that's treated with ammonium hydroxide to kill off E. coli , salmonella and other possible bacteria, continues to rear its slimy head. 'Pink slime' good for kids, manufacturers say The company that sells ground beef treated with ammonia proclaims their meat mixture is good for America's schoolchildren, even though parents across the country are seriously questioning the safety of what has been dubbed "pink slime." Where You Can Get 'Pink-Slime'-Free Beef After an ABC News investigation detailing the use of  a cheap meat filler, finely textured lean beef, commonly called pink slime, which is in 70 percent of the ground beef sold at supermarkets, J. Patrick Boyle, president of the American Meat Institute, defended the practice as a way to... Internet Users Flock To Google Search To Learn About 'Pink Slime' Pink slime, a beef filler sprayed with ammonia, isn't in a McDonald's hamburger patty, but it is likely in pre-package ground beef at the grocery store and will soon be on school lunch trays. Pink Slime Hamburger Filler Safe for Dogs and Schoolchildren COMMENTARY | Beef Products Inc. is adamant that pink slime beef -- "lean finely textured beef," as reported by The Daily -- is safe to consume. Whistleblower Gerald Zirnstein tells a different story when talking to ABC News. Who is right? Where to Get 'Pink-Slime'-Free Beef After an ABC News investigation detailing the use of a cheap meat filler, finely textured lean beef, commonly called pink slime, which is in 70 percent of the ground beef sold at supermarkets, J. Patrick Boyle, president of the American Meat Institute, defended the practice as a way to... 'Pink Slime' Beef Concerns Should Lead to Vegetarian Diet COMMENTARY | "Pink slime," a food additive used in hamburger, is generating a lot of controversy. To combat salmonella, E.coli and other food-borne pathogens, meat producers are adding a thick pink porridge made of beef scraps and ammonium hydroxide. The Huffington Post says 70 percent of supermarket beef contains this spurious substitute. Pink slime? Nothing wrong with it in school meals, USDA says. Pink slime, a controversial ammonium-treated beef, got dumped by McDonald's. But USDA defends purchases of pink slime for use in national school lunch program.  Pink Slime - Good Enough For School Meals, Not McDonald's School meals containing ammonium hydroxide, also known as treated ground beef or "pink slime", are OK, says the Department of Agriculture, despite growing opposition from parents and various groups. Even, McDonald's, a company not exactly known for healthy, wholesome foods, stopped adding ammonium-treated meat into its hamburgers since August 2011. Celebrity chef, Jamie Oliver, as well as other ...
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