• Race and Equity
  • Environment
  • Food
  • Circular Economy
  • Events
  • Advertise
  • Subscribe
  • Grid Podcast: The People Left Behind

The Latest

#012 Special: Farmbook 2010/Circular Economy/Design/Food/GridPhilly

Noble: An American Cookery

If there’s one bartop in the city as beautiful as that first post-work drink, it belongs to Noble: An American Cookery. The jaw-dropping single piece of wood stretches almost the entire length of the Sansom Street restaurant.

More
February 1, 2010
1 min read
#012 Special: Farmbook 2010/Farming/Food/GridPhilly

Inverbrook Farm

A young farmer works her family's land
Claire Murray farms land that belonged to her grandmother. Her parents live there as well, and so does her uncle, who raises pastured poultry. “It’s like this little family compound,” she explains.

More
February 1, 2010
1 min read
#012 Special: Farmbook 2010/Farming/Food/GridPhilly

Harvest Local Foods

Buying local is only a few clicks away
Situated on a tucked-away little stretch of road in Lansdowne, Harvest Local Foods (formerly Farm Fresh Express) can be a tad difficult to find. Fortunately all customers really need is a different kind of address: harvestlocalfoods.com.

More
February 1, 2010
1 min read
#012 Special: Farmbook 2010/Food/GridPhilly

Vetri, Osteria and Amis

Marc Vetri has been using Country Time Pork in his restaurants’ dishes for over 10 years, ever since the day Paul Crivellaro walked into his kitchen. The Berks County pigs make their way into the sausages and charcuterie at Vetri and Osteria, and will eventually be used at the brand new Roman trattoria Amis.

More
February 1, 2010
1 min read
#012 Special: Farmbook 2010/Farming/Food/GridPhilly

Country Time Farm

A local pork producer does things the right way, with exceptional results
Paul and Ember Crivellaro raise pigs. Really good pigs. Pigs good enough to fill the sausages and top the pizzas at acclaimed Philadelphia restaurants Vetri and Osteria and satiate the beer drinkers at Standard Tap and Johnny Brenda’s. But it wasn’t always that way:

More
February 1, 2010
1 min read
#012 Special: Farmbook 2010/Farming/Food/GridPhilly

Frecon Farms

A third-generation orchard looks to the future
The Frecon family has had a storefront in Boyertown since 1952. Richard Frecon and his family settled in the area in 1944 and began planting fruit—apples, peaches and nectarines. After outgrowing their roadside farmstand, they converted an old restaurant into a permanent retail location where they could sell their

More
February 1, 2010
1 min read
#012 Special: Farmbook 2010/Farming/Food/GridPhilly

Wine: Paradocx Vineyard

Four doctors turn their attention to winemaking
Specialty: WineFind them: Available at the vineyard, through their website, via a CSA and at their tasting room in Kennett Square. Contact: 610-367-62001833 Flint Hill Rd., Landenberg paradocx.com

More
February 1, 2010
1 min read
#012 Special: Farmbook 2010/Farming/Food/GridPhilly/Guides

7 Ways to Amp Up Your Local Food Experience

Make a direct connection to a local grower through Community Supported Agriculture (CSA). Besides a delicious weekly reminder of what’s in season, you can learn things like how weather affects harvests and exactly how long it takes a pumpkin to grow. Find friends or neighbors to split your share if the quantities or commitment feel

More
February 1, 2010
1 min read
All Topics

School Hard: Grist Digs into School Lunch Programs

Grist, the webzine focused on environmental and sustainability issues, recently ran a six-part series on middle school lunches in Washington, D.C. The writer, Ed Bruske, spent a week in the cafeteria at his daughter's school. To say his findings were disturbing would be an understatement. I found myself talking about this series to friends and

More
January 27, 2010
1 min read
#011 February 2010/Food

Market Share: Elkins Park residents embrace the nascent Creekside Co-op

From the early ’60s through the late ’90s, the Elkins Park business district was an active town center—and Ashbourne Market its de facto town hall. The market eventually occupied a good percentage of the sidewalk-framed storefronts along the main strip, as the owners bought up other businesses to increase space. Technically, it was a grocery

More
January 25, 2010
10 mins read
Previous 1 … 376 377 378 379 380 … 400 Next

Recent Comments

  1. Ruth Mooney on Three years of restoration at Buttercup Cottage
  2. John butler on PECO gives a discount to customers heating with electric
  3. Alecks Buckingham on New Jersey e-bike regulations to be tightened as concerns grow over use in recreational areas
  4. Susan on Book Review: The Neighborhood Project
  5. Mike Heaney on A proposed bill could force the City to re-examine its waste and recycling contracts

© 2022 - All rights reservedGrid Magazine

  • Race and Equity
  • Environment
  • Food
  • Circular Economy
  • Events
  • Advertise
  • Subscribe
  • Grid Podcast: The People Left Behind
  • About
  • Advertise
  • Online Store
  • Donate
  • Distribution
  • Magazine
  • Contact
  • Race and Equity
  • Environment
  • Food
  • Circular Economy
  • Events
  • Advertise
  • Subscribe
  • Grid Podcast: The People Left Behind