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Harriet’s excellent idea pencils out.
The University of Grandmothers gets Harriet Fasenfest’s attention.
Harriet always celebrates farmers, but today it’s about their partners.
“She was looking for yellow carrots, and I was looking for a bit of groundedness.”
Do you know what a balaboosta is? Harriet wants to become one.
Calculate what you and your household want for next winter’s pantry.
Oregonians: Join Harriet in Salem in support of family farmers.
A farm-share pig, turned into prosciutto, pancetta, guanciale, lardo, and more.
Here’s how to make a $5 soup that can feed a family for two days.
Harriet explores the value of householding, weighed against the value of working “outside.”
Every moment isn’t a Kodak moment when you’re raising food.
Harriet keeps a close eye on the meat she eats, from the farm to the freezer.
“I offer spontaneous prose in tribute to the fleeting peachiness of the moment.”
Harriet’s back, and she doesn’t like the look of the soil in her garden.
Harriet bids goodbye to Millard Fuller, and hello again to Southern food.
“I’m butch, and I bake cookies.”
Artisanal foods are just what they eat in Italy.
Harriet pens a post and a poem.
The beauty and grace available in homemaking is a perfectly acceptable way to act out one’s politics.
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