Articles written by Guest

Glean a little goodness: California groups forage for fresh food

By Guest • on July 16, 2009

This piece about gleaning and foraging groups in California first appeared in the most recent e-newsletter from the Northern California chapter of Buy

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Dispatch from Germany: An agroecology student dives deep into organic

By Guest • on June 21, 2009

By Renee Ciulla Although many days I would prefer to just pick

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The lesson of ‘less’: Why ‘The End of the Line’ seafood documentary doesn’t go far enough

By Guest • on June 19, 2009

By Twilight Greenaway I walked out of the screening of “The End of the Line” feeling deeply uneasy. Most of

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The right to bear farms: Severine von Tscharner Fleming, young-farmers champion

By Guest • on June 8, 2009

Editor's note: Severine von Tscharner Fleming first inspired me back

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Fujimotos’ departure from Monterey Market a tough blow to local food chain

By Guest • on June 7, 2009

By Carol Ness Calling Bill and Judy Fujimoto's forced departure on Wednesday from Berkeley's Monterey Market

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Nourishing Ohio’s downtowns, through community-food partnerships

By Guest • on April 25, 2009

North Market in Columbus, Ohio. Creative Commons/Flickr photo by TheeErin.

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Foraging and building tomato cages in Oakland

By Guest • on April 15, 2009

By Stephanie Paige Ogburn I’ve always found store-bought tomato cages to be utterly unsatisfactory. First of all, there’s the aspect of price. How

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More from this Author

Unfair fare: Why prices for meat from small local farms are too high

Editor's note: New York part-time farmer Bob Comis sent us a link to a post on his Stonybrook Farm blog for consideration in the Digest, but we liked

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Meet menhaden – before this ecologically critical fish vanishes

By Alice Friedemann Ever heard of menhaden? Probably not, although perhaps you're familiar with the fish’s other names: bunker, pogies, mossbacks, bugmouths, alewifes, and fat-backs. You may be surprised

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A recent California transplant builds a garden with help from fellow zero-wasters & frugalistas

By Stephanie Paige Ogburn As the general economic malaise coincides with impending spring fever, recession gardening has come into vogue. Stories of record-high seed sales pepper

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Parallel universes: A rice farmer’s point of view on U.S.-European GMO attitudes

By Greg Massa I’m a California rice farmer, but recently in Germany I was a rock star. Or at least that’s what it felt like. Oddly, my celebrity status came

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Sustainable Pork Smackdown, Pt. 1: Why Bay Area residents should choose Midwestern pork

By Samin Nosrat | Illustration by Marcos Sorenson Read Pt. 2: Why Bay Area residents should choose

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Paving over paradise: “The Garden” documents the demise of South Central Farm

By Elise McDonough For more than 10 years, a lush oasis flourished in South Central Los Angeles, surrounded by warehouses

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For healthy food and soil, we need affordable health care for farmers

By Steph Larsen When we talk about local food, it means more than just proximity to a farm. We associate supporting "local food" with supporting specific values — such as family ownership, local control,

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Biotech & Big Pharma rolling out exciting new holiday products

By Barry Foy When it comes to Christmas cheer, St. Nick has nothing on the big biotech and pharmaceutical firms this year, with the release of an unprecedented number of holiday-related products expected

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