The One-Straw Revolution - Multiworld India

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Millet cakes are enjoyed at the autumn moon viewing celebrations.Parboiled soybeans are served along with taro potatoes. As autumndeepens, maize, and rice steamed with red beans, matsutake mushrooms,or chestnuts are eaten and enjoyed often. Most important, the rice whichhas absorbed the sun's rays all summer long ripens in the fall. This meansthat a staple food which can be plentifully obtained and is rich in caloriesis provided for the cold winter months.At first frost one feels like looking in on the fish-broiler's stand.Deep-water blue fish such as yellowtail and tuna can be caught duringthis season. It is interesting that the Japanese radish and the leafyvegetables abundant during this season go well with these fish.<strong>The</strong> New Year's holiday cooking is prepared largely from foodwhich has been pickled and salted away especially for the greatcelebration. Salted sal mon, herring eggs, red sea bream, lobster, kelp,and black beans have been served every year at this feast for manycenturies.Digging the radishes and turnips which have been left in the ground,covered with a blanket of soil and snow, is an enjoyable experienceduring the winter season. Grains and various beans grown during theyear and miso and soy sauce are staples always on hand. Along with thecabbages, radishes, squash, and sweet potatoes stored in the autumn, avariety of foods are available during the months of bitter cold. Leeks andwild scallions go well with the delicate flavor of oysters and seacucumbers which can be gathered then.Waiting for spring to arrive, one catches sight of colt's foot shootsand the edible leaves of the creeping strawberry geranium peeping out ofthe snow. With the return of watercress, shepherd's purse, chickweed,132
and the other wild herbs, a garden of natural spring vegetables can beharvested beneath the kitchen window.Thus, by following a humble diet, gathering the foods of the variousseasons from close at hand, and savoring their wholesome andnourishing flavor, the local villagers accept what nature provides.<strong>The</strong> villagers know the delicious flavor of the food, but they cannottaste the mysterious flavor of nature. No, it is rather that they taste it, butcannot express it with words.A natural diet lies right at one's feet.133
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Extraido de ZEMOS98http://www.zemos
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The One-Straw Revolutionby Masanobu
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A Merciful Death for Barley ……
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viii
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Fortunately for us our printer frie
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maximum per acre yields. But the ba
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squashes and other vegetable by dib
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all needed resources to grow plants
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Invariably our peasant visitors wer
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We would broadcast clover seed in a
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stayed long enough at his farm to l
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knack for appearing at times when t
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are distributed over the field, whi
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This yield is approximately the sam
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ooks and magazines, and was intervi
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hole in the soil with a stick or a
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The Japanese, mikan, is translated
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xxxvi
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xxxviii
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Look at this GrainI believe that a
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In early November, the rice is harv
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Since what I was thinking was a den
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movie star!" Right away, I sent ten
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and sparkling. I felt that this was
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Returning to the CountryOn the day
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whatsoever. I could only think of t
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Toward a Do-Nothing FarmingFor thir
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form, pruning and insect exterminat
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Returning to the SourceLeaning agai
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from nature, they spin out further
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the sprayed fields. Then it dawned
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Humanity Does Not Know NatureLately
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It is impossible for specialized re
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as it sometimes does, you might not
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that the plow is essential for grow
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the first place. The farmer also ha
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Using straw, green manure, and a li
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of their "remedy" If the situation
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and rye can be successfully grown w
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First the unhulled rice seed is soa
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or lupine might prove a more suitab
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next year and reported that the tes
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Threshing the crop with the traditi
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Straw Helps to Copewith Weeds and S
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Rice plants grown in a dry field do
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should and that it has the ideal sh
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Orchard TreesI also grow several va
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that, the problem will generally ta
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90 pounds and more was a big job, b
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cutting back the weeds [During the
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animal manure and human waste, thin
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Chinese leeks, once planted, will c
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The Terms for Abandoning ChemicalsT
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hundred plants, ten or twenty perce
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Limits of the Scientific MethodBefo
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You hear a lot of talk these days a
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eaching action could be decided upo
Page 124 and 125: A Modest Solutionto a Difficult Pro
Page 126 and 127: uilt as well. When solutions develo
Page 128 and 129: ten to twenty times higher than sea
Page 130 and 131: that is not fresh can be sold becau
Page 132 and 133: At this point the question arises a
Page 134 and 135: Commercial Agriculture Will FailWhe
Page 136 and 137: trees. Furthermore, the white legho
Page 138 and 139: Research for Whose Benefit?When I f
Page 140 and 141: No matter how hard people try, they
Page 142 and 143: them, the taste was completely diff
Page 144 and 145: eyond compare. Even moths, if you s
Page 146 and 147: Each person should ponder seriously
Page 148 and 149: nationwide by the government's agri
Page 150 and 151: production is again being advocated
Page 152 and 153: Simply Serve Nature and All Is Well
Page 154 and 155: making money, expanding, developing
Page 156 and 157: there will be enough food to eat, i
Page 158 and 159: If you look across the country you
Page 160 and 161: West takes as its point of departur
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Page 166 and 167: Japan originated with the teachings
Page 168 and 169: When I had gone this far, the youth
Page 170 and 171: Farming, fishing, animal raising, t
Page 172 and 173: When the bamboo sends up its young
Page 176 and 177: The Culture of FoodWhen asked why w
Page 178 and 179: food's flavor may vary, depending o
Page 180 and 181: The best methods of food preparatio
Page 182 and 183: One might suppose that Western diet
Page 184 and 185: Summing Up DietIn this world there
Page 186 and 187: and consciously sustained. But if t
Page 188 and 189: mind. I hoped that the food mandala
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Page 194 and 195: There are no modern conveniences. S
Page 196 and 197: People think that when they turn th
Page 198 and 199: Who Is the Fool?It is said that the
Page 200 and 201: “If you did nothing at all the wo
Page 202 and 203: I Was Born to Go to Nursery SchoolA
Page 204 and 205: that this rice, because it possesse
Page 206 and 207: Drifting Cloudsand the Illusion of
Page 208 and 209: active world of elementary particle
Page 210 and 211: structure is broken down, earthworm
Page 212 and 213: That night as we were finishing the
Page 214 and 215: A Village Without War and PeaceA sn
Page 216 and 217: “In nature, the world of relativi
Page 218 and 219: the hated enemy. For humans, the fi
Page 220 and 221: The One-Straw RevolutionAmong the y
Page 222 and 223: farmers used to compost the straw c
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The One-Straw Revolution - Multiworld India

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