You may think you have zero options when looking for a healthier fast food option. This may seem like an oxymoron, but Chick-fil-A is doing something that will technically make its food healthier in the eyes of many. And our recent delivery to a location in Fredericksburg, VA opened our eyes to this great news.

In February, Chick-fil-A announced that it will be serving chicken raised without antibiotics. The phase-out will happen over the next 5 years. In doing so, the chain will be joining a wave of fast food restaurants, like Chipotle, concerned with the quality of meat being served.

Unfortunately, it has been commonplace to feed farm animals antibiotics so that they gain weight and end up making more meat for consumption. However, these antibiotics cause us to get ill and are becoming more and more difficult to treat. You may be thinking that Chick-fil-A is making this move as part of an effort to better American health — not quite.

Chick-fil-A has stated that the motivation to move to antibiotic-free chicken was purely the customer demand. According to NPR, the restaurant has been noticing this demand for a while and decided to capitalize on it. While we may never see the day where fast food restaurants are genuinely concerned with public health, it is refreshing to know that public is becoming more informed about food quality and demanding better.

What do you think? Let us know!

Hear What Our Satisfied Customers Have to Say

 

Dumpster Rental Blog/News

Where Does the Trash Go in Atlanta?

When you toss something in the garbage, you may never stop to wonder where it goes next. Or maybe, you join your kids’ excitement when the garbage truck comes – but never question where it goes after your neighborhood.  Atlanta produces 17.4 million tons of trash every year! That’s nearly the total weight of an […]

Continue reading →

Where Does the Trash Go in Washington, D.C.?

You may not stop to think about your trash after it makes its way to the trash can, but what exactly happens next?  The District of Washington reported that in 2018 the Department of Public Works (DPW) collected 1,139,846 tons of waste and recyclables – including tires, hazardous waste, yard trimmings, biofuel, and waste-to-energy. Waste […]

Continue reading →

Where Does the Trash Go In Philadelphia?

When you have something you never want to see again, all you need to do is throw it away, and it vanishes forever. But when we think about it, we know it has to be more complicated than that. And it is! Keep reading to learn what happens to the trash that Philadelphians throw away. Reducing […]

Continue reading →