faceonthefood.wordpress.com
November | 2013 | Putting a Face on the Food
https://faceonthefood.wordpress.com/2013/11
Putting a Face on the Food. Local Food. Local Harvest. Polk Fresh News and Views Thanksgiving 2013. November 24, 2013. You mean Ole Ben wanted the turkey as our national symbol? Just goes to show you that sometimes folks are educated beyond sensibility in some areas of study… I’m sure he thought he had good reason. Sure glad someone had a better one! Don’t believe it’s got one scrap to do with the cold, though…. Speaking of the holidays, we’ll be ordering dairy on schedule this week for delivery da...
faceonthefood.wordpress.com
January | 2014 | Putting a Face on the Food
https://faceonthefood.wordpress.com/2014/01
Putting a Face on the Food. Local Food. Local Harvest. Putting A Face On The Food- Reach Back And Touch Your Past! January 19, 2014. These riders go back a ways, even into the days of the Persian Empire, and ofttimes in our country’s history the “mail rider” was a welcome sight since he was often the main link with family, friends and far-off places. Today we’re so “connected” we’ve got people HIDING behind their voicemail! His name was Mr. Bert Phillips and a fine man he was, too! A great way to touch t...
faceonthefood.wordpress.com
December | 2013 | Putting a Face on the Food
https://faceonthefood.wordpress.com/2013/12
Putting a Face on the Food. Local Food. Local Harvest. Putting A Face on The Food Christmas 2013. December 14, 2013. So, what made a certain Christmas the most memorable Christmas of all? Here’s mine…. Of course, it was made special by a certain car that never ceased to intrigue 6 year-old me…. The Bronx Zoo car! Revelation .22 Semi-Automatic by Western Auto! While you’re thinking, be reminded that with Christmas only 11 days away, this coming week will be our last run for the “. The greens won’t s...
faceonthefood.wordpress.com
Putting a Face on the Food | Local Food. Local Harvest. | Page 2
https://faceonthefood.wordpress.com/page/2
Putting a Face on the Food. Local Food. Local Harvest. April 16, 2014. Any of various alliums used for food…. That means onions, garlic, scallions, leeks and they all rhyme with one word…. But none can conquer the aroma of ramps, the wild garlic hand harvested in the mountains of Tennessee, North Carolina, West Virginia and Virginia during this time of year. Ramp Festival? For sure, just about every “Ramp” state has one. How do you cook them? Here’s a link for starters-. Almost, but not quite… I am,.
polk.ces.ncsu.edu
Commercial Horticulture, Nursery & Turf | North Carolina Cooperative Extension
https://polk.ces.ncsu.edu/categories/agriculture-food/commercial-horticulture-nursery-turf
Search below or ask an expert. Skip to primary content. Skip to secondary content. Commercial Horticulture, Nursery and Turf. Next Page ». For News posted under Commercial Horticulture, Nursery and Turf. Buying Local in Polk County. The newest effort to help save farmland is to spend 10% of your monthly food budget locally. A family of four will spend on average $400 a month on groceries. Ten percent of MORE ». Next Page ». Learn More Using the Resources Below. Pesticides and Pest Control. NC Fresh Produ...
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