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Promoting Beef As An Essential Protein for Whole Body Wellness

As a new year begins, consumers across the country are setting health goals centered on feeling better, staying energized and eating with intention. Increasing protein intake continues to be one of the most common resolutions, driven by wellness trends, weight management conversations and a growing interest in whole body nutrition.

Beef remains uniquely positioned in this conversation as a powerful, high-quality protein that supports muscle, metabolism and overall wellness.This January, the Kansas Beef Council (KBC) is leaning into that momentum by meeting consumers where they are and reinforcing beef’s role as an essential part of a balanced eating pattern.

To align with January wellness goals, KBC is launching consumer-focused content on social media, digital platforms and through paid advertising that highlights eight high-protein beef snack recipes designed to help people feel full longer, stay energized and support whole body wellness. The recipes include Beef Jerky Baked Potato Skins, No Noodle Lasagna Beef Dip, Beef Tamale Bites, Cheesy Beef Artichoke Dip, Spicy Korean Beef Cucumber Appetizers, Mediterranean Beef Meatball Kabob, Beef Spring Rolls with Carrots and Cilantro, and Cheeseburger Dip. These recipes and more can be found here.

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Cleaning Sheep Barns & Setting Up Chutes

Video: Cleaning Sheep Barns & Setting Up Chutes

Indoor sheep farming in winter at pre-lambing time requires that, at Ewetopia Farms, we need to clean out the barns and manure in order to keep the sheep pens clean, dry and fresh for the pregnant ewes to stay healthy while indoors in confinement. In today’s vlog, we put fresh bedding into all of the barns and we remove manure from the first groups of ewes due to lamb so that they are all ready for lambs being born in the next few days. Also, in preparation for lambing, we moved one of the sorting chutes to the Coveralls with the replacement ewe lambs. This allows us to do sorting and vaccines more easily with them while the barnyard is snow covered and hard to move sheep safely around in. Additionally, it frees up space for the second groups of pregnant ewes where the chute was initially.