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What does it take to get the best cut of local meat? Turns out it’s a lot. From land, to feed, to slaughter, processing, aging and cooking. We talk to farmers, producers and entrepreneurs about how and why they go the extra mile for local meat — keeping the whole animal in mind, from birth to plate.
First up, we take a look into a new Vanderbilt University initiative to establish an Asian American Studies major — and one student’s role in driving the change.
Guests:
Juliana Kim, WPLN’s education reporter
Rohit Kataria, founder and co-director of Vanderbilt’s Asian American Advocacy Project
Elizabeth Stuart, founder of Crossing Creeks Farm
Dylan Fishbein, communications manager at Caney Fork Farms
Steve Anderson, owner of Anderson Meats & Processing
Hrant Arakelian, chef and owner of Lyra
By WPLN News - Nashville Public Radio4.7
5858 ratings
What does it take to get the best cut of local meat? Turns out it’s a lot. From land, to feed, to slaughter, processing, aging and cooking. We talk to farmers, producers and entrepreneurs about how and why they go the extra mile for local meat — keeping the whole animal in mind, from birth to plate.
First up, we take a look into a new Vanderbilt University initiative to establish an Asian American Studies major — and one student’s role in driving the change.
Guests:
Juliana Kim, WPLN’s education reporter
Rohit Kataria, founder and co-director of Vanderbilt’s Asian American Advocacy Project
Elizabeth Stuart, founder of Crossing Creeks Farm
Dylan Fishbein, communications manager at Caney Fork Farms
Steve Anderson, owner of Anderson Meats & Processing
Hrant Arakelian, chef and owner of Lyra

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