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The Latest

#013 April 2010/Cooking/Food/Guides

Food: Rhub Awakening

Come spring, we local eaters are deeply hungry for regionally-grown produce beyond cold-loving Brussels sprouts and storage apples, potatoes and onions. Sadly, with a stinging chill remaining in the air, summer berries, stone fruit and corn (oh corn!) are still a long way away. Happily, there’s one plant that starts appearing earlier than all the

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March 10, 2010
2 mins read
All Topics

Galleria as Greenhouse: Could It Work Here?

I really hate malls, which is one reason I love this idea.  From the original story in the Cleveland Plain-Dealer: Now Vicky Poole, the Galleria’s marketing and events director, who worked on her grandpa’s farm as a child, expects that by late spring or early summer, there will be fresh tomatoes for sale among the

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March 10, 2010
1 min read
All Topics

Books: ‘Urban and Suburban Meadows’ Takes On the Lawn

Now that temperatures are on the rise and spring is growing near, our attention is once again brought back to the garden. Also growing near is the release date for Urban and Suburban Meadows: Bringing Meadowscaping to Big and Small Spaces, written by photographer, certified horticulturalist and landscape designer Catherine Zimmerman (my mom!).
Urban and Suburban

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March 10, 2010
1 min read
#013 April 2010/Food/gardening

Dispatch: Growing Pains

My neighbor is standing at my back fence, looking at my ripening tomatoes. “I wanted to ask you something,” he says. “Every year, you work so hard to grow them. So why don’t you ever pick them?”
Hmmm… I was hoping nobody had noticed. 
I could tell him I’d been too busy. I could tell him it’s

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March 10, 2010
2 mins read
#013 April 2010/Design/Green Building

Media: A Place of My Own: The Architecture of Daydreams

Did you think we could get through an entire issue of Grid without mentioning Michael Pollan in our media section? Maybe next month.  Best-known for his work on food politics, Michael Pollan’s second book, A Place of My Own (1998, reissued in 2008), focuses on architecture and building, documenting his efforts to construct the titular

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March 10, 2010
1 min read
#013 April 2010/Environment/Food/Water

Media: The End of the Line

This film is available on DVD (including through Netflix). For information, visit endoftheline.com.
The End of the Line is a disturbing portrait of what commercial fishing technology (paired with an increasing consumer appetite) has wrought in our seas over the last 50 years. According to Robert Murray’s film, global, edible fishing stocks will be exhausted by 2048.

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March 10, 2010
1 min read
#013 April 2010/Cooking/Food

Food: Seasonal Produce

LEEKS
Having grown up in a leek-less household, I find them endlessly intriguing—in no small part due to their resemblance to obese scallions. But leeks are so much more than portly onions; they have an amazing rich, mellow flavor and a dynamic range of textures, depending on how they’re cooked.
A member of the Alliaceae family, which

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March 10, 2010
1 min read
#013 April 2010/Food

Food: Club Box

Mugshots makes buying local even easier
Mugshots Coffeehouse and Café has a deep commitment to local food, and their buying club is a logical extension of that philosophy. The weekly club is a simple way for customers to purchase food straight from the farm.

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March 10, 2010
1 min read
#013 April 2010/Food

Food: Green Cuisine

Greenwood Kitchen makes tasty snacks that everyone can enjoy  
For eight years, Jaynel Hollis struggled with abdominal pains, nausea, headaches and fatigue. There was no explanation, until she discovered she was gluten-intolerant. She set out on a mission to provide others who suffer from food allergies with gluten-free and vegan food made with local, organic ingredients,

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March 10, 2010
1 min read
#013 April 2010/Cooking/Food

Food: Gussied-Up Tabbouleh

[ serves 8 ]
When I first became a vegetarian, tabbouleh was one of the few dishes in my culinary repertoire. I recently updated this Middle Eastern staple—beloved for its pairing of fresh vibrant herbs with sweet, chewy bulgur. I’ve added a bit of lemon zest to brighten the flavor, and instead of soaking the bulgur

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March 10, 2010
1 min read
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