Funny Farm Links (and reicpes)!!

Here are links to websites that will take you further than we can into the world of grass-fed meat and sustainable, local agriculture:

http://www.eatwild.com/ All you need to know about grass-fed is found here. Links to farmers in fifty states and in Canada.
http://www.michaelpollan.com/omnivore.php Author Michael Pollan analyzes four meals grown four different ways: industrial, organic, pasture-raised (aka "beyond organic"), and hand-gathered. Read this and you'll never look at a McBurger the same way again.
http://www.animalvegetablemiracle.com/ Author Barbara Kingsolver and her family's describe their year eating only locally grown food. Precise, funny, and touching. Good recipe ideas, also.
http://www.organicconsumers.org/ This non-profit out of Minnesota has its ear to the ground about all things involving organic food, sustainable farming, and healthy living. Grass-roots style and quite comprehensive.

Recipes (easier to link than to write them out, I think):

http://americanlamb.com If they can't convince you that lamb belongs on your table, then I give up. Good recipes, nutritional info, and an interesting import comparison that compares the locally grown stuff (yay!) from that which travels half-way around the globe (boo!).
http://www.epicurious.com/recipes/food/views/Braised-Lamb-Shanks-with-Garlic-and-Rosemary-100843 We've had great success with lamb in the slow-cooker. The meat falls off the bone, and the taste is fantastic. Try this one, it looks real good to me! Or invent your own variation!
http://www.recipehound.com/Recipes/lamb.html A huge assortment of lamb recipes from a variety of cultures. Gives you a great sense of how important lamb is, and has been, throughout the world and throughout history.

This is just a start, of course. There's a lot to be found with a basic web search. Have fun!