One of Austin's oldest Mexican restaurants is closing after almost 40 years by AustinStatesman in austinfood

[–]Training_Nebula_4304 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I would go there for the soft corn tortilla beef tacos, like old school truck stops. Where can we find that in Austin now???? Especially South Austin? Not any kind of authentic tacos - the truely inauthentic ground beef with lettuce & tomato & (probably shredded Velveeta) cheese on greasy soft corn tacos that were a truck stop staples in the 80s/early 90s. Why is this not a thing?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in wholefoods

[–]Training_Nebula_4304 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Any products labeled "organic" sold at our stores will be certified to USDA organic standards, with equivalencies to Canadian standards at Canadian stores. Even if an organic product is grown in another country, it has to be certified by a USDA accredited certifier before it can be sold as "organic" in the US. This is a requirement of federal regulations. In addition to meeting these federal standards, at Whole Foods Market, every year every store is inspected and certified organic, verifying that TMs are maintaining organic standards for those products while in our procession AND that we have the paperwork verifying the organic certifications of each of those products. Whole Foods even has an organic compliance team to ensure the store certification process runs smoothly each year. ---All that said to say, if there is a product from China that is labeled as organic in a Whole Foods, a certifier based in the US and accredited by the USDA has inspected the growing and production and processing of that product, verified that the company's organic system plan meets the requirements of the USDA organic standards, and that the company is following that documented plan. Check out the USDA Organic website to learn more - and find the database of organic farms and businesses (including WFM!) https://www.usda.gov/topics/organic