and that's where stroup comes in. finding beauty in the flavor, turning it into special jams or the roasted heirloom tomato. produce has come into this demand of perfection, which also comes with a price point that becomes elitist. we in america grow enough produce to feed every single human being here. three meals a day. in stroup's version of a melting pot, all people get fed, all food gets used, a rugged carrot with the twists and turns is so much more dynamic than this very static, perfect looking root. the end product may just be love in a jar. food is love. it is there to nourish and to feed, and every single person on this planet deserves that love. joe rosato, junior, nbc bay area news. that is legit. our earth week coverage continues tomorrow . in fact, we wrap it up tomorrow from the special events across the bay area to our various climate stories. it all begins at 5 a.m. and our chief meteorologist, jeff ranieri has been very busy on this earth week. taking a look at a number of issues, including sea level