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The Latest

#178 March 2024/Food/Sponsored Content

Bold Indian spice packets make homemade cooking easier, healthier and more delicious

Over the course of a decade, Shireen Qadri learned the intricacies of Indian cooking from her mom, Safia. But when she started a family, she found that preparing the cuisine was too elaborate for everyday meals. Her mom had a solution: when Qadri and her husband, J.D. Walsh, visited Safia in Maryland, she would send

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March 1, 2024
3 mins read
#178 March 2024/Environment/Fashion

Infographic: Knit Picking

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March 1, 2024
1 min read
#177 February 2024/Environment/Urban Nature

Hybridized American chestnut saplings bring hope for the once-ubiquitous species

Nestled into the vast urban sprawl of Northeast Philadelphia sits the 1,600-acre historic green oasis known as Pennypack Park. Take a walk through the komorebi — the Japanese word for the dappled light created by sunshine filtering through trees — and you will find a hillside nook enclosed by deer fencing and tall tulip poplar

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February 1, 2024
4 mins read
#177 February 2024/Food/Shop Local/Sponsored Content

Family business brings high-end custard to Weavers Way Co-op

If you met Josh Johnson four years ago, you might not have guessed that the corporate consultant and industrial engineer would someday be cooking pots of gourmet custard, tabling at events and delivering jars to food co-ops and markets. But then COVID-19 happened, taking his aunt. “She got diagnosed on a Monday and she was

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February 1, 2024
2 mins read
#177 February 2024/Editor's Notes/Environment/Urban Nature

Editor’s Notes: Desperately Hopeful

I am desperate for American chestnut trees to make a comeback, even though I know that it’s not happening anytime soon. I long to see our woods as they were 150 years ago. The forager in me misses the chestnuts I never got to gather from the forest floor. As Jessie Buckner writes in her

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February 1, 2024
2 mins read
#177 February 2024/Environment

Infographic: Setting the Sun

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February 1, 2024
1 min read
#177 February 2024/Environment/Urban Nature/Water

The EPA has proposed making the Delaware River cleaner for endangered sturgeon, but getting there won’t be easy, or cheap

By Meg McGuire and Katherine Rapin In December 2023, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency made a bold move for the Delaware River, proposing to raise the water quality standards in the estuary for the first time since the Clean Water Act of 1972. This upgrade would increase requirements for dissolved oxygen levels among the foundational

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February 1, 2024
7 mins read
#177 February 2024/Energy/Environment/Water

Emerging battery technology brings sustainable, reliable energy to Chester County business

Skeptics of the green energy movement have always asked: What do you do when there’s no sun for the solar panels and no breeze to stir the blades of the windmill, but you still need power? Batteries can store excess energy created when the conditions are favorable to be used for precisely those times —

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February 1, 2024
3 mins read
#177 February 2024/Air/Cooking/education/Energy/Environment/Food

Electrified kitchens are safer, healthier and greener. Will Philly’s restaurants and institutions make the switch?

In a scene from the PBS docuseries “NOVA: Chasing Carbon Zero,” Chef Chris Galarza removes an ice cold frying pan from a freezer and places it on an induction burner. Only a moment later, he tosses some chopped peppers in the pan, which immediately start to sizzle. This impossible-seeming trick is one that Galaraza has

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February 1, 2024
5 mins read
#177 February 2024/Air/Energy/Environment/Politics

The Biden administration and big business want to bring hydrogen energy production to the Delaware Valley. It may not be the green solution it’s touted to be

Hydrogen as an element is simple. Each atom has one electron and one proton. It’s first on the periodic table — the most abundant chemical substance in the universe. But hydrogen as a potential climate-friendly energy source is anything but simple. Hydrogen has long been used in dirty industries: cleaved from fossil fuels, it can

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February 1, 2024
10 mins read
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