I like your example of the cucumbers, because I realize there is this active pickle trade between Canada and the United States. When we think conceptually, it's a fine example, talking about the products that are further processed down the value chain, but I would urge that thinking about this start from the commodities. If Canada is shipping lentils from Saskatchewan to somewhere else to be processed, what happens and what is the carbon footprint of this shipping? Ultimately, as you go along all the way to the retail level, there are many steps along the way, each of them coming with its separate set of transportation issues, etc. Therefore, perhaps it's good to start thinking about the pictures that cut off, for example. So the pickles go to Michigan, and then they are shipped back, and we stop right there, right? We are not going to consider additional distribution levels.
Again, it is something that is good to start thinking about, but I would urge we start thinking about the commodity shipments before we start talking about the specific products at the consumer level.