How Europeans See America (Map)
Why do New Jersey, Maryland, and Delaware not get any labels at all?
'Conviction (1)'
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, pandas, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
How Europeans See America (Map)
Why do New Jersey, Maryland, and Delaware not get any labels at all?
So the food talk last night got me looking into CSAs locally. One of the biggest ones I found is about about $560 for six months for a double share of veggies and herbs or $900 for a veggie/herb/fruit share. That's over 26 weeks but it comes to about 35 a week, which just seems like so much money.
One of the biggest ones I found is about about $560 for six months for a double share of veggies and herbs or $900 for a veggie/herb/fruit share. That's over 26 weeks but it comes to about 35 a week, which just seems like so much money.
Wow - that's about twice what either of my local CSAs cost. (And I'm paying even less than that since I'm splitting a share with a neighbor.)
Sophia, I was thrilled with the way my hair turned out. And it is so easy to style. And Elnette? Kept it looking fab all night, even through massive winds at the outdoor ceremony.
Poor Lisah's kitty! I hope he feels better.
I wonder how much a CSA would be in KC. I mean, it's farm country, right?
If it's a double-share, that's only $17.50 per share, right? Could you loom for someone to split it with?
I haven't looked into CSAs here because we have this crazy online farmer's market (called Athens Locally Grown) where the farmers post what they have, and the web site takes orders from 10pm Sunday-8pm Tuesday, and you pick up your order from 4-8pm Thursday in a parking lot. It's great because you get to pick what you want (so, no collards for me!), plus they have milk and meat and tons of other non-vegetable items. Down sides include things selling out fast (I usually order at 8am on Monday, and some stuff is sold out), and it's kinda pricey, IMO, for vegetables, especially compared to the farmer's market we went to in Durham. I usually spend $20 a week, which is $5 for milk every week, $4 for eggs every couple of weeks, occasionally ground beef or some kind of pork, $4 for amazing addictive carrots, and whatever in-season veg I feel like. The animal products are all organic & free-range but USDA processed and certified (so, pasteurized milk, etc., which is my preference.)
Erin, I love the pictures that you have labelled "silly face" -- they're adorable!
For a double share that doesn't seem so unreasonable.
Europeans really dig The Wire. Bodymore, Murderland ought to have one.
Is a double share 2 people, or two whole shares? Because the shares here says they feed four (which is why I am thinking about not doing it). The weird thing is that they don't box your shares, they set up some sort of stand and you choose what you want. Which seems weird, because how to they make sure people don't take more than a share?
A single share is enough for one. A double share is for two adults. They also have a family share but our kids don't eat enough to make that worthwhile. I may just do the single share but it is less variety.