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Food
- ChewsWise by Samuel Fromartz
- Civil Eats
- Eat Local Challenge
- Eat Well Guide
- Eating Alabama
- Ecocentric: A Blog About Food, Water, and Energy
- Fairhope Local Food Production Initiative
- Food Politics by Marion Nestle
- FoodRoutes
- Grist on Food
- Local Harvest
- Michael Pollan
- Monterey Bay Aquarium Seafood Watch
- National Center for Home Food Preservation
- Organic Consumer Association
- Pick Your Own (Mobile Area)
- Politics of the Plate by Barry Estabrook
- Slow Food Blog
- Slow Food USA
- Sustainable Table
- The Ethicurean
- U.S. Food Policy Blog
For Gardeners & Growers
The Environment
- 350.org
- Alabama Coastal Foundation
- Alabama Sierra Club
- Bill McKibben
- Dauphin Island Sea Lab
- Dot Earth
- Grist: Environmental News & Commentary
- Mobile Bay Audubon Society
- Mobile Baykeeper
- Mobilians on Bikes
- Orion Magazine
- Repower America
- Smart Coast
- The Nature Conservancy of Alabama
- The Trust for Public Land
- Union of Concerned Scientists
- Weeks Bay Foundation
- WorldChanging
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Tag Archives: cooking
Herb Day at Mobile Botanical Gardens
WHAT: Herb Day 2010, “Herbal-icious Desserts” WHEN: Saturday, September 18, 9am – 12pm (Registration and sales begin at 8:30am) WHERE: Mobile Botanical Gardens, 5151 Museum Dr, Mobile COST: $25 CONTACT: Mobile Botanical Gardens, 342.0555 ADDITIONAL INFORMATION The Gulf Coast Herb Society’s annual Herb Day will feature the creations of Robin Lea, owner of Bayside Dinners, [...]
Make Your Own Pickles
The advent of summer vegetables brings an abundance of cheap cucumbers at the farmers market – 3 for $1 – and $2 will buy you enough to make about two quarts of pickles. Experienced canners may find the the humble pickled cucumber old hat, but I always have an appetite for the cold, crisp refrigerated [...]
Posted in farmers market, local crops, recipes Also tagged food preservation, food safety, vegetables Leave a comment
Aunt Carol’s Greens and Potatoes
I was bemoaning the fact that I don’t care for bitter greens, and my husband’s aunt Carol suggested this recipe. We liked it so much we’re making it again this week. Here’s what I did: boiled about a pound of new potatoes in salted water. While they were cooking, I put a couple of tablespoons [...]
Springtime, and the Livin’ Is Easy
It may not yet be summertime, but it’s a good time of the year for eating locally. I’ve been picking dewberries and got about a quart from our patch out back just today. Here’s tonight’s dinner: omelettes with beet greens and onions; a green salad with carrots, shredded beets, and toasted pecans; and a slice [...]
In Our Kitchen
When we picked up our CSA share yesterday I also got some strawberries from a roadside stand (Nolte Farm south of Fairhope on 98). It’s a little place, adjacent to the strawberry field where workers bent among the rows, picking more fruit to refill the emptying tables. Just ahead of me, an older couple had [...]
Lemon Curd
If you bought (or have) Meyer lemons and you’re looking for something to do with them, you should try making lemon curd. That’s what I did with the lemons I bought last week. If you’ve never had it, lemon curd is an irresistible confection of lemon juice (and zest), butter, eggs, and sugar. Use it [...]
Recipes for Health Series
If you haven’t seen it before, you might want to check out the “Recipes for Health”:http://topics.nytimes.com/top/news/health/series/recipes_for_health/index.html series from the ??New York Times??. Here’s their description: bq. Recipes for Health offers recipes with an eye towards empowering you to cook healthy meals every day. Produce, seasonal and locally grown when possible, and a well-stocked pantry are [...]
Monthly Menu Planning