Inside the Bullseye

Amy Pflugshaupt

What's in my meat? Can I feed GMOs to my kids? How was that animal raised? All great questions! Your host, Amy Pflugshaupt, spent 15 years as a broadcast journalist. Now, this farmgirl is helping you feel connected to all of those products you bring into your home every day that originated on the farm and understand why farmers do what they do. This one-of-a-kind podcast is designed especially for you, the consumer. You have questions - ASK! Trust us, this isn't your grandfather's way of farming.

  1. 01/06/2022

    The Miracle of Life on the Farm – Calving Season Ep. 36

    It’s spring time and that means babies on the farm! In today’s conversation, Brady Zuck, a beef producer from Northern Wisconsin, is back to talk about the miracle of life (you can catch our previous conversation - Cows: More than meat and milk Ep. 12). Right now on his farm, he’s getting about 15+ calves a day – let’s just say it’s keeping him very busy. He explains how this process compares to human pregnancy and birth, the recordkeeping farmers use to make sure you’re getting the best quality and consistency in your favorite beef products and just how quickly these new little babies will be up and walking after birth – it’s truly just minutes. . . Amy HERE - Calving season is truly my favorite time of year of the farm.  I have so many wonderful memories growing up on my family’s beef farm in Northern Indiana. I can also say now that I’m a mom myself, I have a new appreciation for what these animals can do. I’m so excited to take you on this journey today! . . May is Beef Month and as it comes to a close we look ahead to June which is Dairy Month. Throughout the month of June, we will be taking you to dairy farms and exploring how all of our favorite dairy products make it to our grocery store shelves.   We’ll even explore some fun facts about your favorite products.  You can see more of this by following along in our extended conversations on social media. Follow @InsidetheBullseye on both Facebook and Instagram.

    28 min
  2. 20/05/2022

    Buying Beef Directly from a Farmer Ep. 35

    Do you know the difference between a Porter House steak and a T-bone steak? Get your questions answered by meeting the people who raise your food! Grace Link joins the conversation today. She’s the owner of Bosben Rd Beef Company, a commercial cow-calf and registered Angus Operation in Deerfield, Wisconsin. She sells beef directly to consumers just like you. She also works off the farm at the Wisconsin Beef Council.   We talk about: - What’s driving the cost of beef - What you should consider if you want to buy beef in bulk - How to pick that “perfect cut” of beef at the grocery store meat counter Plus, she shares what a “typical day” on the farm is like – she had a wild morning before she jumped on for this conversation. . . May is Beef Month and all month long we’re talking with those raising the beef you put on your family’s dinner plates. . . Follow Grace on Instagram – @GraceMLink. You can also check out her website or order directly from her at www.bosbenrdbeefco.com. . . Don’t forget – the conversation continues on social media! Follow up on Facebook and Instagram @InsidetheBullseye. Learn more about our guests and get a look at our host’s, Amy Pflugshaupt, crazy life as a working mom. PLUS – it’s a great place to ask your questions! What do you want to know about the food you bring into your home or the people who have a hand in making it. ASK! We’ll find the best expert to answer your question and feature it in an upcoming episode.

    37 min

About

What's in my meat? Can I feed GMOs to my kids? How was that animal raised? All great questions! Your host, Amy Pflugshaupt, spent 15 years as a broadcast journalist. Now, this farmgirl is helping you feel connected to all of those products you bring into your home every day that originated on the farm and understand why farmers do what they do. This one-of-a-kind podcast is designed especially for you, the consumer. You have questions - ASK! Trust us, this isn't your grandfather's way of farming.