It's not leftovers that are wasteful, but those who either don't know what to do with them or can't be bothered.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
I simply believe food is too good to throw away - and Christmas leftovers can be a gastronomic opportunity for the well-skilled kitchen forager. With a little imagination, there are a million ways to use up leftovers rather than bin them.
I'm frugal. I'm not a very acquisitive woman. I never waste food. If you prepare your own food, you engage with the world, it tastes alive. It tastes good.
I am someone who puts their takeout or leftovers into the Tupperware and stores it in the refrigerator overnight.
At the end of the week, my husband and I do a leftovers dinner, where we have to use whatever's in the fridge. It's sort of a game.
Nobody likes to throw stuff away. It's just antithetical to our sense of being a person. But we're all habituated to that way of living today.
I have never cared enough about money to worry about spending it, and have been fortunate to make enough to be spoiled rotten.
Nothing is wasted.
Every month, about 20 tons of paper are wasted in restaurant menus alone, and so, you know, by that rationale, if you just ate your menu that was made from organic, local products, you could eliminate that paper waste.
I don't like to waste anything. Any food left over from the night before is always eaten the next day.
I'm a leftover junkie.