Now Playing

Loading stream...

HPPR hosts & contributors

Mike Fuller
Mike Fuller
Music Director and High Plains Morning Host
Marshal Allen Bailey
Marshal Allen Bailey
Western Swing & Other Things Host & Producer
Skip Mancini
Skip Mancini
Producer and host of High Plains History and Growing on the High Plains
Bruno Baltodano
Bruno Baltodano
Revolutionary Hour Host
Cindee Talley
Cindee Talley
Regional Programming Director
Stephen Johnson
Stephen Johnson
Open Range and High Plains Saturday Night Host
Debra Bolton
Debra Bolton
Silver Rails co-host
Lynn Boitano
Lynn Boitano
Silver Rails co-host
Brother T-bone (Tony Hornberger)
Brother T-bone (Tony Hornberger)
Friday Night Blues host
Adam Vos
Adam Vos
Operations Coordinator and Amarillo Symphony Presents host

Podcasts & RSS Feeds

food processingRSS
All ContentRSS
View all podcasts & RSS feeds

food processing

Food Processing
8:00 pm
Sun November 10, 2013

Cargill Will Include Beef Binder in Label

Credit thedailygreen.com
Share
E-mail
Comments
By Cindee Talley

Cargill recently announced that it will begin labeling packages of ground beef containing what is colloquially known as pink slime according to The New York Times.  

Read more
Food Regulation
8:00 pm
Tue October 1, 2013

Under Oklahoma Legislative Review: The Illegality of Delivering and Advertising Raw Milk

Credit simplyyourhealth.com
Share
E-mail
Comments
By Cindee Talley

It’s illegal in Oklahoma to deliver or advertise raw milk, and a growing number of Oklahomans are choosing raw milk.  The increased demand has prompted an interim legislative impact study on the legalization of raw milk delivery and advertising according to State Impact Oklahoma.

Read more
10:04 am
Fri July 5, 2013

Hereford Beef Plant Fined for Safety Violations

Share
E-mail
By Cindee Talley
Lead in text: 
OSHA inspection reveals plant failed to protect workers.
Caviness Beef Packing Ltd. in Hereford received 25 safety violations and faces $120,000 in fines after a January inspection by the Department of Labor's Occupational Safety and Health Administration, according to an OSHA inspection report.Most of the violations were serious, meaning there is a significant probability death or serious harm could result from the hazard, according to the Department of Labor.
Read More: http://amarillo.com