Beginning in 2001, an art-school dropout and ex-knife salesman named Bruce Cole was publishing biting food-politics posts and news coverage at a blog called Saute Wednesday. Now he’s running Edible San Francisco.
Beginning in 2001, an art-school dropout and ex-knife salesman named Bruce Cole was publishing biting food-politics posts and news coverage at a blog called Saute Wednesday. Now he’s running Edible San Francisco.
Breaking news and developments, such as contaminated-food outbreaks, Farm Bill milestones, and how the farming community is faring around the world.
Editorials and op-eds about sustainable agriculture (or its opposite) from newspapers and websites big and small.
In-depth, offbeat, or thought-provoking features about aspects of SOLE food, from eating locally to farms marketing to methods of food preservation.
Posts by bloggers at both personal and nonprofit sites that you won’t want to miss.
A while back I wrote that the USDA was stealing the term Naturally Grown. Well, they have done so. No need to listen to comments from the people. No need to wait for the rule to be implemented. They just went ahead and stopped the use of Certified Naturally Grown (CNG) on meat labels. I hate saying “I told you so,” I really do, especially since I’m the one, along with all CNG farmers and consumers, who’s taking a beating here…
Since goats have provided almost all of our dairy for the last year or so — thank goodness for goats! — when I read Elanor’s resolution to go goat in 2008, I felt inspired to offer tips for finding great-tasting goat dairy products.
There are some parts of the country where, between late November and sometime around February, you just can’t get anything to grow. Call it a lumen lack. During those bleak months, the sun’s weak, pasty arms don’t reach far enough up into the northern latitudes to get the plants the juice they need. I hail […]
Breaking news and developments, such as contaminated-food outbreaks, Farm Bill milestones, and how the farming community is faring around the world.
Posts by bloggers at both personal and nonprofit sites that you won’t want to miss.
In-depth, offbeat, or thought-provoking features about aspects of SOLE food, from eating locally to farms marketing to methods of food preservation.
Editorials and op-eds about sustainable agriculture (or its opposite) from newspapers and websites big and small.
Looks like tickets ($26) are still available for "Hedonistic, Healthy and Green: Can We Have It All?," a conversation between Michael Pollan (do we even need to ID him anymore? nah…) and Dan Barber of Blue Hill at Stone Barns, the breakout star of SOLE-minded chefs. They’re going to discuss "what to order, what to […]
It’s long overdue, but I’ve just added a plugin so you can "subscribe to follow-up comments" via email. Note a new checkbox just before the comment form. This only works if you leave a comment; lurkers will just have to watch and refresh. You can also "manage" your subscriptions, as in turn them off later […]
I hadn’t given the global coffee trade a whole lot of thought before a DVD of the Oxfam America documentary “Black Gold” crossed my desk. Coffee is the second most actively traded commodity globally, and though there’s a great deal of money involved in the coffee trade, very little of that money ends up in the farmers’ pockets.
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