Farm To Table - Culinary Therapy
CategoryFarm To Table

 

Blueberry Fields

Have you ever eaten wild blueberries straight from the blueberry bush? This time of year in Maine is blueberry season. In fact, Maine produces the largest quantity of blueberries in the world. The hills are painted with speckles of purple-blue berries that taste unlike any blueberry you’ve ever eaten. I’ve …

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Chia Seed Magic

Once a staple of the Incan, Mayan, and Aztec cultures, chia seeds have been long prized as an endurance food. The Mayans believed that they could run all day with the help of these seeds and so called them “chia”, meaning “strength”.  Today, we love chia seeds for their other …

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Braving Beets (and their greens!)

Tom Robbins of Jitterbug Perfume called beets the “most intense of vegetables”. Likely he’s referring to the intensity of color in the red beet. It has a bright pink flesh that will turn your urine or stool pink! The excitement of pink poop was how I encouraged my own daughters …

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Collard Greens: The New Kale

Move over kale, collards are in! Collard greens, a staple in the southern United States, have become increasingly popular throughout the rest of the country. A dark green member of the cruciferous family of veggies, collards are a bitter green that pack a nutritional punch not unlike their close cousin, …

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Miracle Maca

Maca is a Peruvian root vegetable. Root vegetables are, as the name implies, the root of a plant. Roots like Maca give us a warming, grounding energy that’s perfect during the colder winter months. Unlike all roots, maca has achieved superfood status in the nutrition realm, and here’s why… Maca grows in the …

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