Posted by Ashley | Posted in Uncategorized | Posted on 31-10-2012
Baby Pam Baking Pumpkins
Acorn Squash
Butternut Squash
Buttercup Squash
Empire Apples
Purple Onions
Spanish yellow Onions
Hubbard Squash
Bonus ItemĀ M&M Sugar cookies:)
Comments (4)
Linda Brancatella said on 01-11-2012
I am so sad to see this end for this year. It was a great experience and I am looking forward to participating next year. Ashley I hope you’ll still be able to post your recipes during the months we are not having the pick up! They are wonderful! Thanks again for a great growing season and the rewards from it!
we did farmyard csa last year and are doing it again this year. it’s a ltitle different than others as they use local yards to grow the produce. you are also asked to help out a ltitle-help plant, help harvest, distribute, etc. but we loved it because we got to know the people better this way. i think the produce ends up being on average around $2.50 a pound for organic veggies. this year they are also teaming with a fruit grower to provide fruit in the later summer months.
Like you, learning to fix a vgigee or two that we’ve never liked much is one of the things that I enjoy about our CSA. For us, it’s been beets and turnips although my kids would scream loudly that they’re still waiting on me to find a way to prepare eggplant that they like.
I am so sad to see this end for this year. It was a great experience and I am looking forward to participating next year. Ashley I hope you’ll still be able to post your recipes during the months we are not having the pick up! They are wonderful! Thanks again for a great growing season and the rewards from it!
we did farmyard csa last year and are doing it again this year. it’s a ltitle different than others as they use local yards to grow the produce. you are also asked to help out a ltitle-help plant, help harvest, distribute, etc. but we loved it because we got to know the people better this way. i think the produce ends up being on average around $2.50 a pound for organic veggies. this year they are also teaming with a fruit grower to provide fruit in the later summer months.
This is really something!
Like you, learning to fix a vgigee or two that we’ve never liked much is one of the things that I enjoy about our CSA. For us, it’s been beets and turnips although my kids would scream loudly that they’re still waiting on me to find a way to prepare eggplant that they like.