After a couple of months of gray skies, cold temperatures, and NEVER-ENDING ROOT VEGGIES, we finally are able to break it all up with Pi Day Box!
Next Monday is March 14th. That’s 3/14. 3.14. Pi. Pie. Pizza Pie…see how we got there?
Anyways, this has been an annual thing for us for a few years now and everyone seems to have a fun time building their Pi, and then putting pics out there on the interwebs and hashbrowning everyone.
Please feel free to do the same…all the kids are doing it.
With that in mind, we are turning a corner here on our seasons and let me tell you what that means…in kind of this order…asparagus, blueberries, strawberries, tomatoes, raspberries, peppers, melons, beans, corn, and also over 100 varieties of every kind of fruit and veggie our great state has to offer.
As much as I like the winter, what Ohio has to offer in the spring, summer, and fall is by far some of the country's best food.
NEWS and NOTES:
-Spring Tour Poster Is Right Around The Corner…clear a spot on your wall
-Gas Prices are going up, Our Home Delivery Fee STAYS THE SAME
-We have a couple of new product lines coming that everyone is excited about…HINT: more prepared meals!
|
|
What's cool this week?!
Chef Meagan Moroccan Bowl
Chef Meagan Coconut Green Curry
Surf and Turf Bundle
Baguettes
|
|
*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.
|
|
|
|
|
|