We can create a great Export Food Industry in the West Bank But when I sit and listen to Fast Talking Mad Mehdi Hasan doing his Cafe Performance in Ramallah on Al Jazeera it makes me cringe He really doesnt get it His whole demeanour and narrative is about scoring points and apportioning blame and the session DID NOTHING to recognise and salute Palestinian ACHIEVEMENTS and potential in the West Bank.. Even the Wall for example...which I would like to see pulled down BUT...he calls grotesque? But what could be MORE grotesque than mangled bodies of civilians Christians Muslims and Jews who have been killed by Terrorist Attacks in Israel? What I wanted to hear were the positives about Palestinians..The entrepreneurial spirit, the creativity, the industry, the examples of Palestinian Israeli cooperation, the SUCCESS STORIES...despite our trials and tribulations...but of course for Mad Mehdi its just not newsworthy and controversial enough and doesnt do much for his 'image'

of Rabbi Rosner here in Montreal?

Achla hummus is better than even Sabra's. Also Of Tov Turkey Shawarma, s'chug, individually sized/vacuum pack tomato paste, quinoa mixes, liquid Sucrazit, and Nesher Malt/Malty are things that are innovative or unusual in the American market.

In 2012, Pinnacle Foods forked out $266,100.00 in order to stop GMO food labeling re California's Proposition 37. Pinnacle foods products are loaded with GMOs. I would not eat anything from them if it was given to me. Buy organic. Buy Israeli.

First, this is bad news for israelis, as we continue to be fed more and more cheap American imports. Everyone knows that American food is the most artificial in the world, and will never compare with the fresh produce of the Mediterranean growers, who are being pushed out of business by processed "food-like products" from the USA. Second, this is bad news, literally. Clearly this so-called "journalist" and newspaper have been spoon-fed a press release made by the tycoons who will be making money off of this while they shop in fancy organic markets in Tel Aviv. A sign of a newspaper going downhill fast.