Sentences with phrase «at a local farm so»

I had peppers in three shades of green that I'd picked at a local farm so I threw together this recipe, added an avocado (for Mexican flair) and it was gobbled up before we'd warmed up the quesadilla maker.
For the plant life, you can even grow them at the local farm so you don't have to worry about hunting for them in the wild.

Not exact matches

Factors like storage, refrigeration and shipping can drive up the prices at national grocery stores, so you can generally score much better deals at small markets that get their produce from local farms and wholesalers.
I read this post as my husband was picking up some pork at a local farm, so I immediately called him asking for ham bones, too!
All of the produce and the quail eggs are from Big Sycamore Farm in Decatur, TN and the goat cheese is from Rafting Goat Cheese in Old Fort, TN, so everything except the dressing is a local ingredient that I got at the farmers market or at the farm itsFarm in Decatur, TN and the goat cheese is from Rafting Goat Cheese in Old Fort, TN, so everything except the dressing is a local ingredient that I got at the farmers market or at the farm itsfarm itself.
Ideally when we say local we mean buying directly from the nearby farm, however this is obviously not always possible so make sure at the very least you are buying Australian grown and Australian made products.
«If you look at farms supplying milk to local dairy processors there are tankers going up full and coming back empty so there is no reason why that wastewater can't be brought back to the farm
So, local doctors actually invited the midwives to attend hospital trainings so that they were able to perform this test at The FarSo, local doctors actually invited the midwives to attend hospital trainings so that they were able to perform this test at The Farso that they were able to perform this test at The Farm.
At your door, your local diner, your farm, your firehouse, talking about why I'm so hopeful for our future.
The weather is perfect, the leaves are changing and winter squash is in (inexpensive) abundance at local farms and farmers markets so I buy in bulk and save it to help our food budget all year.
For those who can't get that green thumb going, start a weekly practice of shopping at your farmers market or sign up for a CSA so you can have fresh seasonal produce delivered each week from a local farm.
This weekend is going to be so much fun - my mom and I are going to the grand opening of our local farmer's market tomorrow, and on Sunday we're going to take some pictures at a nearby tulip farm!
BUT, I love Fall and it's not in my nature to not at least change out a few things for the season, so I cleaned up a little, grabbed some pumpkins and mums while I was at my local farm the other day, pulled out my pillows from last year (and a few others from my hoard — it's a problem) and brought some very simple Fall into the house.
There were no wind farms in this region at the time so the person who made the statement might have been counting on ignorance in the local people.
I'd venture to guess that many people who are regularly / religiously buy at farmer's markets (and who also participate in CSAs), do so for a combination of reasons: better product, supports their local farmers / economy, and supports / encourages farming in a more sustainable fashion that, just so happens, has some environmental benefit, even if it is not as great as not buying / eating beef from CAFOs.
Local farms, including the ones you shop from at your local farmer's market, are not necessarily excluded from this conversation, so asking farmers next time you go shopping for produce about their working conditions is a good first step in learning more about how your food was piLocal farms, including the ones you shop from at your local farmer's market, are not necessarily excluded from this conversation, so asking farmers next time you go shopping for produce about their working conditions is a good first step in learning more about how your food was pilocal farmer's market, are not necessarily excluded from this conversation, so asking farmers next time you go shopping for produce about their working conditions is a good first step in learning more about how your food was picked.
He spent time working at «The Ranch», a teaching / doing / hands - on farm for locals so they can learn a trade and take care of themselves and their families.
So I hate to admit but I paid for fresh birch logs and tall birch branches at our local farm.
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