Dan Barber: How I fell in love with a fish

Подписаться 25 млн

Просмотров 348 тыс.

50% 1

www.ted.com Chef Dan Barber squares off with a dilemma facing many chefs today: how to keep fish on the menu. With impeccable research and deadpan humor, he chronicles his pursuit of a sustainable fish he could love, and the foodie's honeymoon he's enjoyed since discovering an outrageously delicious fish raised using a revolutionary farming method in Spain.
TEDTalks is a daily video podcast of the best talks and performances from the TED Conference, where the world's leading thinkers and doers give the talk of their lives in 18 minutes. Featured speakers have included Al Gore on climate change, Philippe Starck on design, Jill Bolte Taylor on observing her own stroke, Nicholas Negroponte on One Laptop per Child, Jane Goodall on chimpanzees, Bill Gates on malaria and mosquitoes, Pattie Maes on the "Sixth Sense" wearable tech, and "Lost" producer JJ Abrams on the allure of mystery. TED stands for Technology, Entertainment, Design, and TEDTalks cover these topics as well as science, business, development and the arts. Closed captions and translated subtitles in a variety of languages are now available on TED.com, at www.ted.com/translate. Watch a highlight reel of the Top 10 TEDTalks at www.ted.com/index.php/talks/top10

Наука

Опубликовано:

9 мар 2010

Ссылка:

Скачать:

Готовим ссылку...

Добавить в:

Мой плейлист

Посмотреть позже

Комментарии : 310

@SpiritOfTheWest49 8 лет назад

One of my favourite TED talks ever. He hit the nail right on the head, and this is an issue of such deep importance to everyday life and our impacts on the world.

@chloef5115 6 лет назад

SpiritOfTheWest49 I love doing a skool project where I have to rewatch this millions pf times to answer all the questions

@killianbowen2004 2 года назад

Sorry to be offtopic but does any of you know of a trick to log back into an instagram account?? I was stupid forgot my password. I would appreciate any tricks you can give me.

@peterlandyn6821 2 года назад

@Killian Bowen Instablaster :)

@killianbowen2004 2 года назад

@Peter Landyn I really appreciate your reply. I got to the site through google and I'm trying it out now. Looks like it's gonna take a while so I will get back to you later with my results.

@davidjd123 2 года назад

its crazy how people think corn and wheat is more eco friendly when cows are far more efficient

@yt_pablo_actual 7 лет назад

This is such a great TED talk, best assignment I've ever had

@Fisholover 6 лет назад

7 years later, I still watch this.

@AmandaBunnyification 3 года назад

Never tire of it :)

@petristorres8647 3 года назад

Me too and I am getting other people to think like this. Fisheries and government now interested in talking with our group.

@zhangatan 3 года назад

Me too

@wholesome_orange1553 3 месяца назад

same

@Marialla. 11 лет назад

"How can we create conditions that allow every community to feed itself?" I LOVE this question! This gets us thinking in the right direction. Spread out the dependence, don't centralize it. Encourage healthy food bioregions EVERYWHERE!

@vipersuphere Год назад

the sentence should end itself “substantially” you want to thrive, not to wade**

@chefjdog 9 лет назад

Read this guys book "The Third Plate". Best cookbook I have ever read with only one recipe. Leave Mother Nature alone, and she will thank you.

@kimtrotta8939 2 года назад

I’ve listened to this talk 5 times over the past few years and it always amazes me!!! Spectacular!!!

@Reina69 Год назад

This is by far my favourite Ted talk I’ve ever watched.

@jnac8857 2 года назад

I can go back to this talk again and again,its more relevant now, 12 years after!

@GardeningBaron 3 года назад

He articulated everything so well, what an important message

@Milupa5 10 лет назад

Still one of my most favourite TED talks...

@shankarnathbackup 14 лет назад

beautiful talk .. loved it. shows how much dan barber has prepared for this. and loved the standing ovation the audience gave him at the end.

@Turbine68 10 лет назад

I need to try this fish

@vivianeb90 4 года назад

That fish farm made me teary. So happy that it exists. I hope that it's still a stable healthy system today.

@asgabeler 11 лет назад

Boy oh Boy, I loved hearing this Ted Talk the first time I heard it about a year ago, and Dan still sounds good with this much time away. I told almost everyone I know about this talk, (one of my favorites) and put it in a link list I send to new friends and acquaintances "about ideas worth sharing"... Thank you for posting this here on RU-vid for me to come across while compiling a playlist about DanBarber of Blue Hills @ Stone Farms. He is such a great storyteller/speaker!

@doloppost 14 лет назад

Great talk, inspiring, and well brought. I was actually eating fish while watching and now I wonder how much better it could taste in the future.

@hamilton6142 2 года назад

My AP Human Geo teacher assigned this video for homework, and I was so confused by the title. Now I get it. This video was amazing, and it really opened my eyes to the issue.

@hadiaakka 5 месяцев назад

I’d like to say something here...  Can I add something to that?  Can I say something here?  I have a question about that.  I’d like to add my two cents  I’d like to comment on that can you do it this for me this is my homework

@Alekosssvr 4 года назад

Excellent! One of the best TED talks ever. There is ton of substance in this 20min talk. Entertaining too!

@KevinShockey 13 лет назад

A great example of how a great story, delivers a message more powerfully, than any other way.

@turkboris 9 лет назад

Thank you Dan. I am a vegetarian (do not eat fishes) but I bow to you this time.

@its559mes 11 лет назад

This is one of my favourite TEDTalks - such an important issue.

@jagadeshningappa8345 8 лет назад

Thank you Dan for a wonderful talk.

@nguyenminhuc734 3 года назад

This is an awesome talk indeed you know.i love the humor of this guy and how informative he is. As soon as i listen to this talk , i immediately realized the best way to farm is extensively not intensively because it saves costs and effort, like his friend's farm, he feed effortlessly because there is a food chain here you know: fish eats eels and even microorganisms/ They are a real bird sanctuary here the birds fly over 150 miles to comto the city and it's weird because that's too far its not because they love their offspring but divine food. THey even lose 20 percent of fish for the flamingos.TO conclude, that is a great talk tks!

@monadbornslippy 14 лет назад

this has been one of my favorite ted presentations!

@swtantra 14 лет назад

Beautiful beautiful beautiful!!! Thanks Dan Barber for sharing this amazing talk!!!

@ElmaPollard 12 лет назад

wonderful talk gives me hope for the future of this planet

@kent6693 3 года назад

We need self-renewing farms and self-sustaining communities. Also, it is important that our farm focuses its expertise on ecological network, biotic community, and organic farming. Because a good food that is naturally produced is an indication that our ecosystems are thriving.

@zhangatan 3 года назад

This deserves more views

@dersurhodes 2 месяца назад

incredible. so well delivered and such an entertaining presentation. this is about solutions!

@MatthewGerrard 14 лет назад

seriously good videos. Every single one is brilliant :) good job.

@TheVenetia13 12 лет назад

Excellent Dan. I loved this talk that you gave. Exciting, sad and hopeful all in one!

@amatuerA11 3 года назад

11 years later I still watch this

@j.p.thearmoredchef 3 года назад

One of my all time favorites

@BlowDevilUp 14 лет назад

YEAH! Best TED lecture in a long while!

@808peralta 6 лет назад

native Hawaiian fishponds for mullet work the same way too!

@sheepwshotguns 14 лет назад

wow, this talk was a thousand times more interesting than i thought it would be.

@JamesTheTank 14 лет назад

I love this guys other TED video even more

@austinmoore9940 2 года назад

The laughter at 4:20

@Heartwood256 14 лет назад

I really enjoyed this talk. Much more then I thought I would, I was facinated through all 19 minutes. :) This should be the future IMO. It seems good for budget, good for the enviroment, and good eating. So why is it that we don't fish farm like this normally?

@OpakeArawra2 14 лет назад

hey has a great speech on foie gras too. amazing speaker. brilliant ideas.

@fitfitwild443 3 года назад

Three biggest challenges we (the world) have to overcome; end religious (all) wars, end world hunger, and save the Ocean. This gives us hope on restoring the Ocean. After watching Seaspiracy I stopped eating fish. Plant based whole foods is best for our health. Very inspiring presentation Dan. Thanks.

@dsoul1305 2 года назад

In my humble opinion, quite the contrary, because it doesn't further changes like this.

@armandoespinozaaa 10 месяцев назад

No es solo el punto de que comeremos más rico en el futuro, sino de nuestra supervivencia como raza humana!!! Magnífica charla!

@IkaikaSpace 14 лет назад

Amazing presentation! Brilliant!

@charbonou2 13 лет назад

Thank you. The farming method described *is* revolutionary, but it's also quite popular - just very unusual on a large scale. It's called Permaculture.

@Toreiishi 11 лет назад

Thank you so much!!

@shadman1911 14 лет назад

A brilliant point made there...

@Shadowstray 14 лет назад

Absolutely fascinating. I'm speechless.

@socratiz 14 лет назад

No doubt! Flawless, Funny, Inspirational, Enlightening, coherent and ....... I LOVE FISH!!!

@trance183 14 лет назад

Beautiful presentation.

@veganath 14 лет назад

One Straw Revolution - great book

@Dr.BubblesIsKanji. Год назад

My teacher used this video to teach us about eco-systems and its an extremely good video

@TheChats02 9 лет назад

Thank you, Dan.

@davidbrand1668 9 лет назад

good to see sustainable farming. Too many environmental disasters from outdated practices. Very Good talk.

@GetMeThere1 14 лет назад

A great GREAT talk and story! More more more of this kind of good news!!!

@ArizonaBorn1358 13 лет назад

Totally awesome. I man after my own heart. I appreciate him exposing more of the truth behind the American fish farming. I don't eat them - if I can help it.

@crudhousefull 12 лет назад

Incredible speaker. Better the second time around. Also a cooker of flesh getting a standing ovation from TEDster veggies is no easy feat

@willsurely Год назад

Thanks! ; )

@MylesThomp 11 лет назад

Brilliant talk.

@newhorizons1970 14 лет назад

it just donned on me.. this fish.. i love it, where can i (m)eat this fish?

@mcnowski 11 лет назад

Why are people so amazed that nature can take care of itself and revert to a healthier state over time when we stop fucking with it? Biology is intelligent.

@EmpiricalLogic 14 лет назад

This was most excellent.

@TheMontessoriando 8 лет назад

Dan Barber rocks!

@sloppycoder 14 лет назад

Always glad to see these ideas getting more exposure! Look up Bill Mollison / Permaculture.

@alvaroandrespizzavarela878 4 месяца назад

For a second I thought you meant Andrew Millison, but no, it's Bill Mollison, though Millison is awesome too.

@boldkitten 14 лет назад

how do they gather the fish from the farm?

@00corin00 14 лет назад

This was great!!!

@NwZ2 14 лет назад

It depends on your sense of definition: consumption without destruction of the environment/resources is by definition not really a "consumption" if you define consumption as a destructive act in itself.

@thaiscare 11 лет назад

Someone was successful here! This speaker has made me think different about ecology and food something I've never considered very important IN THIS WAY...

@deseosuho 14 лет назад

The Time Magazine article says about 1,200 tons of fish annually on 3,200 hectares of marshland. As most of the new "extensive" ecological-community-dominated farms are equally devoted to promoting the model as they are to actual production, it's hard to say what max capacity would be from this method.

@jagadeshningappa8345 8 лет назад

I cant believe something like this of such scale exits. Worth for all agriculturalist to learn NEW definition of "sustainability" - high time we start doing our bit to protect our ecology.

@adj789 14 лет назад

very interesting I hope this can change things for the better

@Paulginz 14 лет назад

@veganath If the meaning of necessity is restricted to life-or-death situations, then it isn't necessary to avoid torture. There has to be a trade-off between quantity and quality of life somewhere. I should have used the word useless instead. Depending on the type of farming, the amount of suffering can be less than would be expected in the wild. Abattoirs are designed to reduce (as much as cheaply possible) fear and suffering (it toughens the meat apparently).

@hadiaakka 5 месяцев назад

What information did you learn about the speaker and his background? What hook/grabber does the speaker use? What words or phrases in the video are new to you? Write three words/phrases and their definitions.?

@majinspy 14 лет назад

@dadattam I was thinking this. The argument of "dan" was that we have too many chicken and can "trade" them for fish. Well...we are better at growing them than fish, I'll take that trade.

@enoughmoney 8 лет назад

4:14 is that Dan Ariely in the audience?

@isaacwn 12 лет назад

Great points. And I would like to try the fish fed with and tastes like chicken.

@GrimFantasma 13 лет назад

this is absolutely genius

@JimBCameron 10 лет назад

Great talk. :D

@gcbranco3220 5 лет назад

Can’t believe this video only has 3.1 thousand likes...

@chvick 14 лет назад

The one type of harvest that supports the environment... very very impressive and admirable! Now go watch the movie "The Cove" to see an example of unfortunate and brutal alternatives to this type of farming! A heartache of a subject, but very important, also revealing that the health issues of eating larger fish such as tuna, dolphin, whale etc. is the amount of mercury in the fish. As human beings we love fish myself included and this type of farm seems like an excellent option :)

@veganath 14 лет назад

@cchilder & planetdarwin, you advocate a move away from excessive consumption! I couldn't agree more.Our current mind set is of fear, coupled with an intense sense of isolation & loneliness, borne of seeking happiness in all the wrong places, the symptoms: indulgence in consumption to avert these feelings. My own experience has drawn me to reconnect with life, not through thought, but redirecting the focus of my attention to feeling life. Perhaps our greatest love affair is with the universe.

@ragnarocks0 14 лет назад

@TAHK15 I think private philanthropists and aid programs would and should implement this, because they would have the initial high cost and it would give the communities they are aiding a self sustaining fish farm

@pogdog1 10 лет назад

This is mad! large scale permaculture

@angieangel135 14 лет назад

Miguel is such a perfect example of what systems should strive for, but I think the biggest question is, how to accomplish this goal? What can we do to change our food system? Where should we start? How to be innovative and economically viable? Ted talks provokes so many questions...