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Author Archives: Corinna
Farm Beginnings: Clearing the land of trees
Farm Beginnings is the chronicle of a city girl pulled into farming. Last installment Corinna spoke of the why that brought her to farming. Today she speaks to clearing the land of trees. “I am the Lorax, I speak for … Continue reading
Farm Beginnings
I envision this series might be a long lived one. I am embarking on a project that to some people on this planet might seem ridiculous (because they are already doing it and they grew up doing it), to some … Continue reading
Making Nut Milk
I would have loved to have been in the marketing room when they started discussing what in the world they were going to call the liquid that is discharged when soaked nuts are ground in water… Because nut juice, well, … Continue reading
Posted in In the Kitchen (recipes & more)
Tagged Almond Milk, Corinna Borden, Nut Milk, Raw Nuts, Real Time Farms, soy beans
2 Comments
May is Transition Challenge Month
Transition Challenge Month, yup. Brought to you by the Transition United States, yup. Clearer now? Until I was asked to teach a Backyard Chicken class for a Reskilling Festival co-hosted by Transition Ann Arbor, I did not know either. Nor … Continue reading
Muscovy Duck is unlike any “duck” you have eaten
Muscovy Duck tastes like a veal duck, or a duck veal, or perhaps it tastes like Muscovy Duck. David Beemer, of OmniUnum Farm, decided he wanted more control over his food supply. In lieu of purchasing Michigan peat and compost, … Continue reading
Home Economics: Planting Sunflowers is a Good Investment
Sunflower sprouts are delicious, nutty, and full of flavor – you can sauté them with soy sauce and toasted sesame oil, put them fresh in salad, or put them in a sandwich. You can make butter out of the seeds, … Continue reading
Have You Tried: Making Sushi?
I recently took a raw food “cooking” class (or raw food construction class) at Raw Gourmets International in Chicago. We spent the whole day pureeing, chopping, and dicing various vegetables and nuts to make ourselves lunch and dinner. In addition … Continue reading
A visit to the Amish collective Path Valley Farms
Last week I visited three of the 20 Amish farms that comprise the Path Valley Farms collective, serving nearly 60 DC restaurants. In this enchanting place food is grown by those who ride in buggies to serve the needs of … Continue reading
You can change what students eat! Celebrate the first National Farm to School Month!
(In the interests of being a good lesson planner, I am going to outline the format of this story so you know what to expect. First I am going to share my personal experiences teaching in a school, then I … Continue reading