As such, it makes perfect sense for MTG to have plenty of food-themed cards, to the point that Wizards of the Coast created an entire mechanic based on food called Food Tokens, which are artifacts that can be tapped and sacrificed, alongside a cost of 2 generic mana, to gain 3 life
Glissa, the Traitor To this day, I'm unsure of how Glissa, the Traitor gave Green an artifact machine, but she did, and the result is that the one, true, anti-artifact color out there, Green, has one of the most powerful pro-artifact engines
You need to be a little careful with the "enchantment enters the battlefield" ones, Setessan Champion and Eidolon of Blossoms
It's like having a secret stash you can tap for two mana, catapulting you ahead on the land drop curve
Giving your opponents extra resources is just another tactical option Magic gives you, and you can construct win conditions to utilize it like any other