I planted seeds a month or so ago, so I've got
organic baby lettuces and baby Bloomsdale spinach in my garden right now.
Not exact matches
Come Monday,
baby lettuce containers were reduced to $ 3.49,
organic Gala apples were selling for $ 1.99 a pound and jars of 365 - branded almond butter were a dollar cheaper, at $ 6.99 apiece.
This includes discounts on Whole Foods» Whole Trade bananas,
organic avocados,
organic large brown eggs,
organic «responsibly farmed» salmon and tilapia,
organic baby kale and
baby lettuce, animal - welfare - rated 85 percent lean ground beef, creamy and crunchy almond butter,
organic Gala and Fuji apples,
organic rotisserie chicken, «365 Everyday Value»
organic butter and more, according to Amazon's press release.
At that time,
organic avocados were selling for $ 2.99 apiece,
organic baby kale and
lettuces were priced at $ 3.99 a container,
organic Gala apples were $ 2.99 per pound, and
organic Fuji apples were $ 3.49 per pound.
INGREDIENTS 2 cups of filtered water or almond milk 2 large handfuls of
baby spinach 6 leaves of romaine
lettuce, chopped 6 tablespoons of hemp seed (for protein) OR 2 servings high - quality,
organic protein powder of choice 2 tablespoons almond butter 1 teaspoon vanilla extract a pinch of sea salt (optional) 1 banana, frozen or 1 1/2 cups frozen peaches 1/2 cup of ice (optional)
Visitors can also grab a meaty burger to go along with their brew at local eateries including 1909, with their famous 1909 Burger or Bison Burger made with a free - range patty, smoked applewood bacon, horseradish havarti, red onion, tomato, wild
baby arugula, and garlic aioli; Cork Fire Kitchen's Chef's Grilled Burger with tomato,
lettuce, pickles, onions, mayonnaise, choice of aged cheddar, swiss, or pepper jack cheese; Creekside Grille at Wilson Creek Winery serving the Creekside Burger made with natural ground chuck,
lettuce, onion, cabernet vinegar pickles, fiscalini white cheddar, and house thousand island on a brioche bun; Crush & Brew, offering three varieties of sliders and full - size burgers (paired with must - indulge French fries) including the Crush Burger with red onion marmalade, brie, and Canadian bacon; E.A.T. Marketplace, serving burgers on Fridays including the EAT Burger made with grass - fed California beef,
organic farm greens, fontina cheese,
organic salad greens, and house pesto aioli; and the Tilted Kilt Pub & Eatery, serving up The Double D Burger, made with two deep - fried patties, applewood smoked bacon, cheddar cheese, Lilt Burner mayo,
lettuce, and tomato.
Despite all the talk of small farms disappearing, despite concerns of big ag controlling our food, GMOing everything and dousing it all in RoundUp, driving past my farm one might feel a flutter of relief, think there's a small farm right there where I can go and pick up a bag of
organic baby kale, spot a bluebird resting on a fig branch, notice a patch of weeds growing among the
lettuce.
Depending on where I am, I'll grab free - form
lettuce from the farmers market, a box of triple - washed spinach or
baby kale from Whole Foods, or a bag of
organic romaine
lettuce from any other market.
FOOD IN PLASTIC
BABY BOTTLES ICE CUBES HIDING CANNED MEATS (FORAGING / HUNTING) CARDBOARD CERAL & ROUND CARDBOARD OATMEAL BOXES NON-BREAKABLE MIRROR CARDBOARD EGG CARTONS BOOMER BALLS, PVC TUBES BOX WITH SCENTS (perfume or spices) PERFUME SAMPLES, FEATHERS NEW VEGITATION IN POTS NON-TOXIC FLOWERS (no preservatives) HEADS OF
LETTUCE / STALKS OF CELERY PINE CONES PLAYING NATURE OR MUSIC AUDIO TAPES LARGE CARDBOARD BOX TO PLAY IN LEAF OR MULCH PILES PRODUCE BOBBING IN WATER BOWL HUMAN INTERACTION (if non-stressful) NESTING BOXES AND MATERIALS WHOLE PRODUCE PAPER BAGS PINATAS MAGAZINES MEALWORMS AND CRICKETS CARDBOARD TUBES WITH SCENTS OR FOOD RAW COTTON SQUASH OR MELLON FRESH OR DRIED HERBS BROWSE (non-toxic) and leaf piles NEW BRANCHES AND STUMPS BUTCHER PAPER BONES WINDCHIMES OUTSIDE EXHIBIT STRAW OR HAY CRUMPLED PAPER BALL FEED BAGS (liners removed) GRASS CLUMPS RAWHIDE CHEW TOYS (limited amount) All food items must be
organic, sugar, salt and preservative free.
The USDA / NASS studies tracked harvested acres without differentiating between irrigated and non-irrigated acreage; it gathered data on planted vs. harvested acres for some crops but not others; it did not account for systems in which «
baby vegetable» crops (usually
organic) are grown in short rotations on the same plot (such as spinach,
lettuce, and carrots) and thus have lower yields; and it omitted some data that would have revealed too much information about individual farmers, in cases where very few growers produce a particular crop.