Caterpillars, Scorpions, Frogs, Oh My!

<p>If I told you that eating insects could solve world hunger, would you do your part and eat a bug? That&rsquo;s what entomophagist (a person who eats bugs),<a href="https://edibug.wordpress.com/" rel="noopener ugc nofollow" target="_blank">&nbsp;Daniella Martin</a>, argues in her book,<a href="https://www.amazon.com/Edible-Daniella-Martin-audiobook/dp/B00I8VT6WG/ref=sr_1_1?crid=3B32B9VPYSSW9&amp;keywords=daniella+martin+book+insect&amp;qid=1683741785&amp;sprefix=daniella+martin+book+inse%2Caps%2C434&amp;sr=8-1" rel="noopener ugc nofollow" target="_blank">&nbsp;Edible</a>. I&rsquo;m intrigued by the idea of insects as a nutritious food source. Crickets are 65% protein by weight! That&rsquo;s way more than a filet of salmon, which clocks in at around 20% protein by weight.</p> <p>Now, you must be wondering, &ldquo;Connie, do you eat bugs?&rdquo; And technically, the answer is yes! Just not intentionally. As a vegetarian, I graze on a lot of veggies and I enjoy it, but inevitably, those leafy greens will have a few hitchhikers that I miss and I&rsquo;ll inadvertently cook them up and eat them without ever knowing. However, that&rsquo;s as far as I&rsquo;ll go when it comes to eating insects. While I can&rsquo;t stomach putting grasshoppers in my mouth, I love seeing how other cultures do not shy away from this sustainable food source.</p> <p><a href="https://blog.tastytime.com/caterpillars-scorpions-frogs-oh-my-a011b0403108"><strong>Click Here</strong></a></p>