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  • Soil Matters

    No matter how cold and lifeless the ground looks (and feels) in winter, there is activity underfoot. Lee Reich—author, consultant and accomplished gardener from New Paltz, New York, whose graduate degrees include one in soil science—explains, “It’s mostly dormant but never dead.” To...
  • The Farmer Down the Block

    From Shanghai to Havana, New York to San Francisco, urban agriculture is feeding city dwellers locally grown foods from vacant lots, rooftops, backyards and school grounds. Though it is hardly a new concept, growing food in urban areas in the United States is regaining momentum. Thanks, in part, to...
  • Beautiful, Useful, Edible: Jennifer Bartley and the American Potager

    Jennifer Bartley is no ordinary garden designer. Granville resident Bartley is the founder of landscape design firm American Potager, and author of Designing the New Kitchen Garden and The Kitchen Gardener’s Handbook. With a master’s degree in landscape architecture from Ohio State, she is...
  • One to One, One to Many

    “Round the world, no food culture is more important than another. Every single one expresses a profound identity and its language precisely through food. We have to respect these diversities. We have to be grateful to the art and skill of women and men capable of producing foods as simple as they...
  • Cultivating the Past

    When you sit down to dinner with the folks at the family homestead, a dish may circulate that sparks discussion. Not about the food, but about the vessel: an antique passed down through generations, carefully stored and brought out on special occasions. It often comes with a story about where the...
  • Starting with a Seed

    Want to grow a vegetable garden? It might seem overwhelming at first. I’m going to share what my family and I did when we grew our first garden in 2009. But before I do, I have to tell you how it all started. I was 5. My mom and I were at the grocery store and I saw tiny little sprouts of a...
  • With a Cow Horn and the Moon

    “From one aspect or another, all interests of human life belong to Agriculture.” —Rudolph Steiner, lecture   A growing movement in agriculture has farmers abandoning pesticides and picking up a celestial calendar. Biodynamic farming, though founded almost a century ago, is finding a...
  • It’s a Lifestyle

    What makes a city sustainable? Mayor Michael B. Coleman began addressing this urgent question over a decade ago. Now serving his fourth term as mayor of Columbus, he has created several award-winning green initiatives focusing on clean air and water as well as building energy-efficient housing and...
  • With a Stick and a String

    Retha Roblero’s classroom in Hilltop flaunts its backyard theme. Bilingual 10-year-olds offer broad smiles as they discuss the life cycles of insects, wolf spiders and butterflies. Between teeming displays of wide-leafed plants, they reminisce about last week’s gardening adventure. “We...
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One way to strengthen the local food community and economy is by fostering training and business development for local food producers through the establishment of a food incubator space. ACEnet in Athens, Ohio is a well-known example of what’s possible when you help local farmers, food artisans, chefs and bakers cultivate their business skills alongside their food production capabilities through the use of commercial equipment and facilities.

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Barolo is often defined as "the king of wines and the wine of kings." This gem of Italian wines comes from the Piedmont area of Italy, an area ripe with history- ancient castles, legends of feuds and loves, beautiful hills and valleys. It has a flavor profile like no other, pairs beautifully with rich foods...and the history to match.

Intrigued? Great…let the journey begin!

Art and food come together to support the Mid-Ohio Foodbank this weekend for Too Yummy! We here at Edible Columbus love to support all things food and art, especially when it comes to raising funds for those in need. Created by the Couchfire Collective, this is the second installment of Too Yummy! The three-day art show will feature fun-filled, food-themed artwork and events at the Ohio Art League in the South Campus Gateway from July 30-August 1, 2010.

Two weeks ago I was invited to be a judge at the Brio/Bravo restaurant group's Culinary Competition. It’s a contest that starts with 46 Chefs in 20 states and narrows it down to the best six. It’s here in Columbus that the six Chefs compete for their original creation to be on the Bravo menu and a trip to Italy to further their culinary education.

When one thinks of eating well one thinks of good food. A few weeks ago I was contemplating what it means to eat well and digest good food. I realized that, beyond eating, I’m consuming all of the aspects of my life each day—my work, my interactions with family and friends, the emails I receive, the news I hear…all of it can be considered “food” for my body and mind in one way or another.
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