Fear not: You don’t need to be a seamstress or tailor to manage it.
Green Plate Special
Recipe: Local flour, sunflower seed and olive oil crackers
This recipe makes 28 large crackers.
Local products are seemingly everywhere, so where’s the local cooking oil?
It seems not enough acreage of oilseed crops is being grown in Maine to make a commercial processing facility here feasible.
Make marmalade the resourceful way – with the peel, pith, pulp and pips
If you’re going to truck in fruit from afar, use every last bit. And then make some glorious scones.
Mussels are shells of their former selves, but with so much to offer
Here are a few ideas for repurposing the empty shells for dinner.
Why don’t we apply the principles of nose-to-tail eating to scallops?
It’s lost on many diners that half of the scallop is tossed out at sea even though it’s perfectly edible.
To accept the challenge of eating local food, stay flexible
Substituting what farmers and fishermen have available makes a more lasting impact on the food system.
Veal can be the green meat to eat
The industry has long played the part of the villain, but more and more small farms are demonstrating that veal calves can be raised humanely.
No Maine shrimp, but there are other domestic sources to choose from
The most sustainable options for a favorite seafood are caught in the Gulf of Mexico or farmed in this country.
Here’s to moving toward a more sustainable vanilla bean harvest
For one, try beans grown in places other than Madagascar.