Box #1

Box #1

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Week #1

Welcome the first week of your food for twenty twenty one!

I found a fun book this weekend that I want to use to highlight some products in the coming weeks/months.



Let’s start with something we are getting this week from Bradwood Farm up by Ashland, OH.  They have been a longstanding partner of the Yellowbird and each week they pull their delivery van in on Tuesdays at about 2pm...they are always excited to show us the plants they have grown for you and this week is no exception.

Dandelion Greens


“Dandelion’s name comes from a Latin word meaning ‘tooth of a lion’, and was given to describe the plant’s jaffed long leaves.”

“The young leaves of the plant lend a hint of bitterness to a green salad...as the warm season progresses the more bitter the foliage becomes, making it more suitable for wilting or using in soups and stews.”
“The dandelion has always been prized for its medicinal use.  It is used as a mild laxative, a diuretic and to aid digestion, and is very high in vitamins A and C, and high in iron and calcium.”

REMEMBER:  As whole-food, plant-forward eaters, we are literally taking our medicine each day depending on what we decide to eat.  Your choices for this new year are either connecting you to yourself and to the earth and to healing, OR they are moving you away from that connectivity.  

Since this email is going only to those of you that have already chosen to stay CONNECTED, I am preaching to the choir, I know. 

Just keep at it.  I know that sometimes our food choices can feel like they are repetitive or bland (especially in the winter), but the earth is giving us exactly what we need at exactly the right time.  Keep treating yourself well these deep winter months and I promise you that Asparagus and Strawberries will be back around again soon!

NEWS AND NOTES:
Last week for some reason, our software “disabled” about 150 items from our store.  If you usually buy things like our 
-Creamline milk in glass bottles
-Ridiculously good salsa
you can continue to do so!

Chef Meagan continues to wow us with her weekly meals, soups, and protein portions.  She is only around for another 5 weeks and then she is off to have a baby...load up on soups you can freeze NOW

We have added LOTS of VEGAN, GLUTEN-FREE, and KETO items recently and have even grouped them together under the tab “Special Diet” so that you can easily find them.


Spoiler Alerts for 2021...Shipping, Smoker, Farm Dinners, and Celebrity Chefs!!

*A foodshed is the geographic region that produces the food for a particular population. The term is used to describe a region of food flows, from the area where it is produced, to the place where it is consumed, including: the land it grows on, the route it travels, the markets it passes through, and the tables it ends up on. "Foodshed" is described as a "socio-geographic space: human activity embedded in the natural integument of a particular place."[1] A foodshed is analogous to a watershed in that foodsheds outline the flow of food feeding a particular population, whereas watersheds outline the flow of water draining to a particular location. Through drawing from the conceptual ideas of the watershed, foodsheds are perceived as hybrid social and natural constructs.
Apple Cider
Glen Hill Orchard

Arugula
Chefs Harvest LLC

Beets
Great River Organics

Bibb Lettuce
Hardin Creek Farm (Reuben)

Broccoli Sprouts
Sunsprouts

Butternut Squash
Happy Hill Farm

Candy Onions
Country Grist Mill

Daikon Purple Radishes (p
Great River Organics

Dandelion Greens
Bradwood Farm

Gold Ball Turnips
Great River Organics

Gold Rush Apples
Glen Hill Orchard

Hakurei Turnips
Hardin Creek Farm (Reuben)
Hydro Artisan Lettuce
Chefs Harvest LLC

Kale
Yoder Family Farm

Koginut Squash
Clarina Organics

Kohlrabi
Creekside Greenhouse & Produce

Microgreens
Swainway Urban Farm

Napa Cabbage
Great River Organics
Hardin Creek Farm (Reuben)


Radishes
Hardin Creek Farm (Reuben)

Red Cabbage
Hardin Creek Farm (Reuben)

Rutabaga
Wayward Seed Farm

Spinach
Yoder Family Farm

Sweet Potatoes
Great River Organics

White Kennebec Potatoes
Country Grist Mill
Disclaimer: Different size boxes allow for different items, either by type or by quantity. 

The items in each box vary and no box will include the entire list above. Fulls will have the greatest variety, and bases will have more variety than the minis. 



Apple Cider

Storage:   Store in your fridge.

 

Arugula

Storage:   Arugula should be refrigerated and kept dry. Storing the arugula in a resealable container paper towel can help the greens stay dry.

Recipe: Vegan Arugula Pesto Pasta




Loose Beets

Storage:  Store in your crisper

Recipe: Beet Radish Bowl


Bibb Lettuce

Storage:  Store in a container with a paper towel to soak up excess moisture.

Recipe: Nourish Bowl



Broccoli Sprouts

Storage: Store in the clamshell in your fridge.

Sprouts are delicious, versatile and easy to add to your diet by topping them on your favorite meals (great with hearty soups!).

 







Butternut Squash

Storage:  Store on your counter/in your pantry.

Recipe: Vegan Autumn Squash Soup (Panera Copycat)








Candy Onions

Storage: Store in your pantry.

Recipe: Make your own Veggie Broth with Kitchen Scraps!






Carrots

Storage:   Trim the tops and store in a sealed mason jar of cold water (changing every few days)- they will stay crisp for weeks!

Recipe: Nourish Bowl
Creamy Rutabaga, Carrot and Parsnip Soup
Vegan Autumn Squash Soup (Panera Copycat)

Daikon Purple Radishes

Storage:   Store in your fridge crisper.

Recipe: Beet Radish Bowl








Dandelion Greens

Storage:  Store in a container with a paper towel to absorb moisture.

Recipe: Beet Radish Bowl


Gold Ball Turnips

Storage:   Separate from the greens and store the turnips in your crisper. Use the greens within 1-2 days.

Recipe: Parmesan Crusted Crushed Turnips









Gold Rush Apples

Storage:   Store in your crisper.

Recipe: Vegan Autumn Squash Soup (Panera Copycat)


Hakurei Turnips

Storage:   Separate from the greens and store the turnips in your crisper. Use the greens within 1-2 days.

Recipe: Parmesan Crusted Crushed Turnips

Hydro Artisan Lettuce

Storage:   Keep attached to the main bulb until ready to eat.

Recipe: Beet Radish Bowl






Kale

Storage:   For a bunch of whole leaves, it's all about avoiding excess moisture. Wrap the bunch of kale in a layer of paper towels, and store in a container in the refrigerator crisper drawer. 

Recipe: Nourish Bowl

Koginut Squash

Storage:  Store on your counter/in your pantry.

Recipe: Vegan Autumn Squash Soup (Panera Copycat)




Kohlrabi (can be green or purple)

Storage:  Store in your crisper.

Recipe: Kohlrabi and Cabbage Salad with Maple Lemon Dressing

Microgreens

Storage: Store in the clamshell in your fridge.

Micros are delicious, versatile and easy to add to your diet by topping them on your favorite meals (great with hearty soups!).

Napa Cabbage

Storage:   Store in your fridge crisper.

Recipe: Kohlrabi and Cabbage Salad with Maple Lemon Dressing








Radishes

Storage:   Store in your fridge crisper.

Recipe: Beet Radish Bowl

Red Cabbage

Storage:   Store in your fridge crisper.

Recipe: Asian Style Cabbage Dumplings

Did you know we also carry: soy sauce and sauerkraut?


Rutabaga

Storage:   Store in your crisper in beeswax wrap.

Recipe: Creamy Rutabaga, Carrot and Parsnip Soup








Spinach

Storage:  Store in a container with a paper towel to soak up excess moisture.

Recipe: Nourish Bowl







Sweet Potatoes

Storage:   Store on your countertop/in your pantry.

Recipe: Nourish Bowl

White Kennebec Potatoes

Storage:   Store on your countertop/in your pantry.

Recipe: Potato Leek Soup

Did you know we have cream, chicken broth, and butter(regular) or butter(vegan) to finish off this meal?

Common Q's
Home Delivery Folks: Please check your account for your delivery day (MY ACCOUNT >> UPCOMING DELIVERIES). Deliveries are mid-morning until late evening.

Pick up Folks: If you have questions about your pick up location or what to do if you missed pick up PLEASE check out that info under MY ACCOUNT after logging in. You can view all info related to your goodies whereabouts from that tab.

If you ever have a question about a veggie feel free to send a pic to erin@yellowbirdfs.com to help you identify it!
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Box #2

Box #2

Box #53

Box #53