 Thanksgiving is one of my favorite holidays because it's all about spending time with your family and friends, and eating good food.  I love making the traditional meal, and usually end up doing so at some point in the spring or summer as well as fall.  This year, I am very excited to be cooking a heritage turkey, which I just ordered from our local butcher.  I am hoping to make this year's dinner as local-food-centric as possible, with as few pre-made ingredients as possible.  I'll be making the stuffing from cornmeal I bought at the Butte Creek Mill in Oregon last month, and the corn pudding from local corn I froze this summer, and the pumpkin pie will come from local pumpkins (take that, Libby's!).  The only thing I think I will have to import are the cranberries, which just don't grow in California.  But if I can get them from an environmentally responsible producer, I'll be ok with that.  I plan on giving thanks to my community this year.  If you are interested in finding a heritage turkey for your Thanksgiving table, go to http://www.localharvest.org to find a producer near you.
Thanksgiving is one of my favorite holidays because it's all about spending time with your family and friends, and eating good food.  I love making the traditional meal, and usually end up doing so at some point in the spring or summer as well as fall.  This year, I am very excited to be cooking a heritage turkey, which I just ordered from our local butcher.  I am hoping to make this year's dinner as local-food-centric as possible, with as few pre-made ingredients as possible.  I'll be making the stuffing from cornmeal I bought at the Butte Creek Mill in Oregon last month, and the corn pudding from local corn I froze this summer, and the pumpkin pie will come from local pumpkins (take that, Libby's!).  The only thing I think I will have to import are the cranberries, which just don't grow in California.  But if I can get them from an environmentally responsible producer, I'll be ok with that.  I plan on giving thanks to my community this year.  If you are interested in finding a heritage turkey for your Thanksgiving table, go to http://www.localharvest.org to find a producer near you.
30 October, 2007
Almost Turkey Time
 Thanksgiving is one of my favorite holidays because it's all about spending time with your family and friends, and eating good food.  I love making the traditional meal, and usually end up doing so at some point in the spring or summer as well as fall.  This year, I am very excited to be cooking a heritage turkey, which I just ordered from our local butcher.  I am hoping to make this year's dinner as local-food-centric as possible, with as few pre-made ingredients as possible.  I'll be making the stuffing from cornmeal I bought at the Butte Creek Mill in Oregon last month, and the corn pudding from local corn I froze this summer, and the pumpkin pie will come from local pumpkins (take that, Libby's!).  The only thing I think I will have to import are the cranberries, which just don't grow in California.  But if I can get them from an environmentally responsible producer, I'll be ok with that.  I plan on giving thanks to my community this year.  If you are interested in finding a heritage turkey for your Thanksgiving table, go to http://www.localharvest.org to find a producer near you.
Thanksgiving is one of my favorite holidays because it's all about spending time with your family and friends, and eating good food.  I love making the traditional meal, and usually end up doing so at some point in the spring or summer as well as fall.  This year, I am very excited to be cooking a heritage turkey, which I just ordered from our local butcher.  I am hoping to make this year's dinner as local-food-centric as possible, with as few pre-made ingredients as possible.  I'll be making the stuffing from cornmeal I bought at the Butte Creek Mill in Oregon last month, and the corn pudding from local corn I froze this summer, and the pumpkin pie will come from local pumpkins (take that, Libby's!).  The only thing I think I will have to import are the cranberries, which just don't grow in California.  But if I can get them from an environmentally responsible producer, I'll be ok with that.  I plan on giving thanks to my community this year.  If you are interested in finding a heritage turkey for your Thanksgiving table, go to http://www.localharvest.org to find a producer near you.
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