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Joel Salatin from Polyface Farm and author of Everything I Want to Do is Illegal PDF Print E-mail
Beyond the Measuring Cup
Friday, 07 December 2007
December 6, 2007- Joel Salatin from Polyface Farm
Hear the interview on www.radiosandysprings.com/tastebuts/charli
Check out Joel’s website at: www.polyfacefarm.com   

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Parsley's with Marc Sommers and Chef Scott Sutton PDF Print E-mail
Beyond the Measuring Cup
Friday, 07 December 2007
Join me for my interview with Marc Sommers & Chef Scott Sutton of Parsley’s Catering and the Gardens at Kennesaw Mountain at www.radiosandysprings.com   
Check out their website at: www.parsleys.com    AND http://www.gardensatkennesaw.com/

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Lida Faillace author of Mad Sheep: The True Story Behind the USDA's War on a Family Farm PDF Print E-mail
Beyond the Measuring Cup
Friday, 07 December 2007
Join me for my interview of Linda Faillace, shepherdess songwriter and author of Mad Sheep: The True Story Behind the USDA’s War on a Family Farm.
www.radiosandysprings.com
or contact Linda at This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it   Or get a copy of her book at a wonderful small publishing house: www.chelseagreen.com

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Nina Planck author of Real Food PDF Print E-mail
Beyond the Measuring Cup
Friday, 07 December 2007
November 8, 2007 Nina Planck and Real Food.
Listen to my interview with Nina Planck on www.radiosandysprings.com
check out Nina’s website at: www.ninaplanck.com

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Last Updated ( Saturday, 05 January 2008 )
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Cakes and Ale & Chef Billy Allin PDF Print E-mail
Beyond the Measuring Cup
Monday, 12 November 2007
October 25, 2007, Beyond the Measuring Cup: A Look at Things Beyond the Usual in Food and Health. 
    Today’s guest is Billy Allin, the Chef and Owner of a new restaurant that will be opening in mid December in down town Decatur, called Cakes and Ale.  It’s name comes from a Shakespeare quote that actually came before that from Eosops Tale.  “Cakes and Ale” refer to the good things in life.  www.cakesandalerestaurant.com
    Billy Allin has experience with chef Alice Waters at Chez Panisse in California, and most recently at Watershed where he has been working for the last 3 years.
    Billy talked about how important he feels good ingredients are to the creation of good food.  There will be an emphasis on locally grown and organic and sustainably raised food used as the basis of his cooking.  His plan is to create a place where people will linger because it feels so homelike and comfortable.  There will be a wine list that will be very affordable and approachable.   We'll have Billy back once the restaurant is open.  Good luck Billy!

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Stephen Buhner- Sacred the Herbal Healing Beers PDF Print E-mail
Beyond the Measuring Cup
Monday, 12 November 2007
On Beyond the Measuring Cup: A Look At Things Beyond the Usual in Food and Health on www.RadioSandySprings.com on October 11, 2007.
    Stephen Harrod Buhner was my guest.  He is “an earth poet, and award-winning author of ten books on nature, indigenous cultures, the environment and herbal medicine."  He is well known and respected in herbal circles, often teaching around the world.
    We talked about his book Sacred and Herbal Healing Beers: The Secrets of Ancient Fermentation.
    Fermentation at one time was thought to be a sacred act.  The miracle that food started to ferment without anything seemingly being added seemed mysterious and awesome.  Women were at first the people in charge of fermentation.  It was part of keeping of the home.  Herbs were placed in the ferments and became the medicine for the family.  In early cookbooks there is always a section on cooking for the sick.  From fruits, to grains, to and other herbal plants almost everything is fermented in some part of the world.  Fermentation is different from Distillation.  Fermentation, if done naturally, produces enzymes as well as the goodness of the ingredients that help with the health of the people who drink the products.  Generally, the products are liquid, although fermentation is also used for the preservation of foods, like cabbage in sauerkraut.
    Beer is the best known fermented beverage.  It has along history in Europe.  Early beer was made from all kinds of herbs, but in the 1500's a law was passed which limited it to hops.  Hops are a well known sedative and contain hefty doses of estrogenic herbs.  The rumor has it that the protestant fathers wanted people to be quiet and sedate and passed the laws that no longer allowed aphrodisiacs to be made into beer.  Check out Stephen’s website at www.gainstudies.org
or email him at This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it

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Last Updated ( Thursday, 09 February 2012 )
 
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