Edible Radio Podcasts
By Edible Radio
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Podcast Description
Edible Radio podcasts are produced in association with Edible Communities, Inc., a network of over 70 Edible Magazines in the Unites States and Canada. Featuring conversations with leading writers, thinkers, and eaters from the S.O.L.E. food movement, Edible Radio podcasts are recognized for stories on sustainable, organic, local and ethical food issues.
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Episode 116 Kitchen Sync & Bristol Bay | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Future Pebble Mine site or protecting one of the world’s last – and largest wild salmon fisheries? If built, Pebble would be one of the largest mines in the world. Because of its size, geochemistry and location, Pebble runs a high risk of polluting Bristol Bay, one of the world’s few and most productive wild salmon strongholds that supports a $500 million commercial and sport fishery. For this reason, Trout Unlimited is working with a diverse group of fishermen, guides, lodge owners, Alaska Natives, scientists, chef, restaurant owners, seafood lovers and many others to try to stop the Pebble development and to protect Bristol Bay. Red Gold Teaser Video {readmorelink}LISTEN TO THIS PODCAST NOW...{/readmorelink} | 2/3/12 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 115 Growing Home with Wendell Berry and Wes Jackson | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Growing Home host Marla Camp, publisher of Edible Austin, moderated an on-stage conversation with Wendell Berry and Wes Jackson when they came to Austin in December of 2011 to lend their support to Edible Austin's annual fundraiser for two central Texas food nonprofits, Urban Roots and Sustainable Food Center. They shared their thoughts and wisdom with a sold out house—a show produced by Edible Austin with support from University of Texas professor Robert Jensen and the Paramount Theatre. The following special episode of Growing Home is an excerpt from that show. {readmorelink}LISTEN TO THIS PODCAST NOW...{/readmorelink} | 1/30/12 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 114 Kitchen Sync with Tracie McMillan | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Edible Radio host and publisher of Edible Santa Fe, Kate Manchester, talks to Tracie McMillan, author of The American Way of Eating: Undercover at Walmart, Applebee's, Farm Fields and the Dinner Table {readmorelink}LISTEN TO THIS PODCAST NOW...{/readmorelink} | 1/25/12 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 113 Drink Tank with Natalie MacLean | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Drink Tank host Gibson Thomas, Publisher and Editor of Edible Marin & Wine Country, talks to sommelier and wine writer, Natalie MacLean. {readmorelink}LISTEN TO THIS PODCAST NOW...{/readmorelink} | 1/12/12 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 112 Blue Plate Special with Virginia Willis | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Blue Plate Special hosts Kurt Michael Friese of Edible Iowa River Valley and Christine Friese, interview Chef Virginia Willis about her newest book “Basic to Brilliant, Y’all” by Ten Speed Press. {readmorelink}LISTEN TO THIS PODCAST NOW...{/readmorelink} | 1/3/12 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 111 Growing Home with Elizabeth Engelhardt | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Growing Home host Marla Camp, publisher of Edible Austin, visits with Elizabeth Engelhardt, an associate professor in the Department of American Studies and Center for Women’s and Gender Studies at the University of Texas. {readmorelink}LISTEN TO THIS PODCAST NOW...{/readmorelink} | 12/27/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 110 Kitchen Sync with Bradley Ogden | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Edible Radio host and publisher of Edible Santa Fe, Kate Manchester, talks chef Bradley Ogden about his new book: Holiday Dinners with Bradley Ogden – 150 Festive Recipes to bring Family and Friends together. {readmorelink}LISTEN TO THIS PODCAST NOW...{/readmorelink} | 12/22/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 109 Smart Food with Terry Theise | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Welcome to Smart Food, the Edible Radio podcast hosted by Jane Black. Jane's guest today is Terry Theise, author of "Reading Between The Wines." {readmorelink}LISTEN TO THIS PODCAST NOW...{/readmorelink} | 12/13/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 108 Smart Food with Daniel Humm | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Welcome to Smart Food, the Edible Radio podcast hosted by Jane Black. Jane's guests today are chef Daniel Humm and general manager Will Guidara of Eleven Madison Park. {readmorelink}LISTEN TO THIS PODCAST NOW...{/readmorelink} | 11/30/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 107 Drink Tank with Lance Winters | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Drink Tank host Gibson Thomas, Publisher and Editor of Edible Marin & Wine Country, talks to Lance Winters, owner and master distiller of St. George Spirits in Alameda, Ca. {readmorelink}LISTEN TO THIS PODCAST NOW...{/readmorelink} | 11/17/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 106: Growing Home with Lynne Rossetto Kasper | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Growing Home host Marla Camp, publisher of Edible Austin, visits with Lynne Rossetto Kasper, host and co-creator of the American Public Media radio show The Splendid Table, about Lynne’s latest book, The Splendid Table’s How to Eat Weekends. On this episode, Lynne talks about our love affair with cookbooks, the alchemy that turns groceries into meals and how to prepare a sumptuous vegan Thanksgiving dinner. {readmorelink}LISTEN TO THIS PODCAST NOW...{/readmorelink} | 11/15/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 105: Kitchen Sync with Melissa Clark | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Edible Radio host and publisher of Edible Santa Fe, Kate Manchester, talks to Melissa Clark, a food columnist for the New York Times, and author of the recently published Cook This Now. {readmorelink}LISTEN TO THIS PODCAST NOW...{/readmorelink} | 11/8/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 104 Growing Home with Ellen Sweets | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Growing Home host Marla Camp, publisher of Edible Austin, talks to award-winning food writer and journalist Ellen Sweets about her new book, Stirring It Up with Molly Ivins: a Memoir with Recipes. Stirring It Up with Molly Ivins is part memoir and part cookbook – a journey through a friendship that solidified around cooking and eating together, while carrying on wicked conversations and having rollicking good times. {readmorelink}LISTEN TO THIS PODCAST NOW...{/readmorelink} | 10/18/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 103: Smart Food with Preston Maring | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Welcome to Smart Food, the Edible Radio podcast hosted by Jane Black. Jane's guest today is Dr. Preston Maring of Kaiser Permanente in Oakland, California. {readmorelink}LISTEN TO THIS PODCAST NOW...{/readmorelink} | 10/12/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 102 Kitchen Sync with Woody Tasch | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Edible Radio host and publisher of Edible Santa Fe, Kate Manchester, talks to Woody Tasch, founder of Slow Money. {readmorelink}LISTEN TO THIS PODCAST NOW...{/readmorelink} | 10/4/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 101: Kitchen Sync with Kristin Richmond | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Edible Radio host and publisher of Edible Santa Fe, Kate Manchester, talks to Revolution Foods CEO and co-founder Kristin Richmond. {readmorelink}LISTEN TO THIS PODCAST NOW...{/readmorelink} | 9/29/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 100 Growing Home with Michel Escoffier | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Growing Home host Marla Camp, publisher of Edible Austin, talks to Michel Escoffier, great grandson of Auguste Escoffier and president of the Auguste Escoffier Foundation and Museum in southern France. {readmorelink}LISTEN TO THIS PODCAST NOW...{/readmorelink} | 9/22/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 99 Smart Food with Yvette Van Boven | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Welcome to Smart Food, the Edible Radio podcast hosted by Jane Black. Jane's guest today is Yvette Van Boven, author of the new book: Homemade. {readmorelink}LISTEN TO THIS PODCAST NOW...{/readmorelink} | 9/6/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 98 Smart Food with Josh Viertel | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Welcome to Smart Food, the Edible Radio podcast hosted by Jane Black. Jane's guest today is Josh Viertel, the president of Slow Food USA. {readmorelink}LISTEN TO THIS PODCAST NOW...{/readmorelink} | 8/30/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 97 Growing Home with John Besh | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Growing Home host Marla Camp, publisher of Edible Austin, talks to James Beard Award-winning Chef John Besh. {readmorelink}LISTEN TO THIS PODCAST NOW...{/readmorelink} | 8/23/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 96 Smart Food with Barry Estabrook | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Welcome to Smart Food, the Edible Radio podcast hosted by Jane Black. Jane's guest today is Barry Estabrook, journalist and author of Tomatoland: How Modern Industrial Agriculture Destroyed Our Most Alluring Fruit. {readmorelink}LISTEN TO THIS PODCAST NOW...{/readmorelink} | 8/4/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 95 Kitchen Sync with Joe Cross | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Edible Radio host and publisher of Edible Santa Fe, Kate Manchester, talks to Joe Cross, producer of the film Fat, Sick, and Nearly Dead. {readmorelink}LISTEN TO THIS PODCAST NOW...{/readmorelink} | 7/19/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 94 Blue Plate Special with Dave DeWitt | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Blue Plate Special hosts Kurt Friese and Christine Friese talk to Dave DeWitt. Dave DeWitt is America’s foremost capsicum expert, publisher of fiery-foods.com and Burn! Magazine and the author of over 40 books including his newest, The Southwest Table: Traditional Cuisine form Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona. {readmorelink}LISTEN TO THIS PODCAST NOW...{/readmorelink} | 7/12/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 93 Growing Home with Jonathan Bloom | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Growing Home host Marla Camp, publisher of Edible Austin, talks to award-winning journalist and food activist Jonathan Bloom. {readmorelink}LISTEN TO THIS PODCAST NOW...{/readmorelink} | 7/5/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 92 Blue Plate Special with Poppy Tooker | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Blue Plate Special hosts Kurt Friese and Christine Friese talk to Poppy Tooker and a Pantry Raid about fish. {readmorelink}LISTEN TO THIS PODCAST NOW...{/readmorelink} | 6/21/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 91: Smart Food with Oran Hesterman | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Welcome to Smart Food, the Edible Radio podcast hosted by Jane Black. Jane's guest today is Oran Hesterman, CEO of the Fair Food Network and author of the book, Fair Food. {readmorelink}LISTEN TO THIS PODCAST NOW...{/readmorelink} | 6/14/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 90 Kitchen Sync with John Donohue, The Man with a Pan | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Edible Radio host and publisher of Edible Santa Fe, Kate Manchester, talks to John Donohue, author of Man with a Pan. {readmorelink}LISTEN TO THIS PODCAST NOW...{/readmorelink} | 6/7/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 89 Victual Reality: Ashley Atkinson and Annie Novak | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Victual Reality, the podcast about food politics, is hosted by Tom Philpott. Tom's guests today are Ashley Atkinson and Annie Novak. {readmorelink}LISTEN TO THIS PODCAST NOW...{/readmorelink} | 6/2/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 88 Growing Home: Marla Camp with Sol y Canto | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Growing Home host Marla Camp, publisher of Edible Austin, talks to musicians Rosi and Brian Amador about their touring musical feast in seven courses, Sabor y Memoria. {readmorelink}LISTEN TO THIS PODCAST NOW...{/readmorelink} | 5/24/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 87 Victual Reality: Tom Philpott with Eliot Coleman | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Victual Reality, the podcast about food politics, is hosted by Tom Philpott. Tom's guest today is Eliot Coleman. {readmorelink}LISTEN TO THIS PODCAST NOW...{/readmorelink} | 5/17/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 86 The Drink Tank with Nicholas Pollacchi | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Drink Tank host Gibson Thomas, Publisher and Editor of Edible Marin & Wine Country, talks to Nicholas Pollacchi, Western US Brand Ambassador for The Balvenie distillery. {readmorelink}LISTEN TO THIS PODCAST NOW...{/readmorelink} | 5/12/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 85 Kitchen Sync with Kim O'Donnel | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Edible Radio host and publisher of Edible Santa Fe, Kate Manchester, talks to Kim O'Donnel. {readmorelink}LISTEN TO THIS PODCAST NOW...{/readmorelink} | 5/5/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 84 Read 'em and Eat: Christopher Hirsheimer and Melissa Hamilton | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Welcome to Read 'em and Eat, the Edible Radio podcast hosted by Elissa Altman. Elissa talks with food publishing industry stalwarts Christopher Hirsheimer and Melissa Hamilton (founders, producers, and publishers of the Canal House Cooking series) about what makes Canal House tick; how and why they choose the recipes they do; how they cook at work versus at home; and what's next for this self-published series. {readmorelink}LISTEN TO THIS PODCAST NOW...{/readmorelink} | 5/3/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 83 Kitchen Sync with Jessica Theroux | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Edible Radio host and publisher of Edible Santa Fe, Kate Manchester, talks to Jessica Theroux. {readmorelink}LISTEN TO THIS PODCAST NOW...{/readmorelink} | 4/28/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 82 Blue Plate Special Mark Bittman | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Blue Plate Special hosts Kurt Friese and Christine Friese talk to Mark Bittman. Pantry Raid: A Spring review of CSA’s (Community Supported Agriculture): how they work, how to find one. {readmorelink}LISTEN TO THIS PODCAST NOW...{/readmorelink} | 4/26/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 81 Blue Plate Special: Dorothy Kalins | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Photo: Fran Collin Blue Plate Special host Kurt Friese talks to legendary magazine editor Dorothy Kalins at the Edible Institute 2011 about the past and future of food magazines, her work with Chef John Besh, and why Downtown Des Moines’ East Village neighborhood is becoming a restaurant haven. {readmorelink}LISTEN TO THIS PODCAST NOW...{/readmorelink} | 4/14/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 80 Smart Food Bruce Weinstein and Mark Scarbrough | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Welcome to Smart Food, the Edible Radio podcast hosted by Jane Black. Jane's guests today are Bruce Weinstein and Mark Scarbrough authors of Goat: Meat, Milk, Cheese. Bruce Weinstein and Mark Scarbrough have written a lot of cookbooks. Seventeen, in fact, with more than 10,000 original recipes. So you can imagine that continuing to be creative can be tricky. That's why for their latest book, the focus is goat. Goat: Meat, Milk, Cheese explains everything you ever wanted to know about the world's most popular meat. On this episode of Smart Food, the pair discuss how to cook the meat, how to use the cheese for more than the usual beet-and-goat cheese salad and how to use the milk in creative ways – like in goat-cheese brownies. | 4/12/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 79 Kitchen Sync: Dianne Jacob | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Edible Radio host and publisher of Edible Santa Fe, Kate Manchester, talks to Dianne Jacob. Dianne is the author of Will Write for Food, an absolute must read for any aspiring writer or blogger. I have my own dog-eared copy that is my bible, and it’s a book I recommend frequently. Dianne coaches writers at all levels, whether for blogging, freelancing, or books, and is frequently asked to judge books and journalism for two national associations, the James Beard Foundation and the International Association of Culinary Professionals. She blogs, she speaks, she writes, she teaches, and you can find her at diannejacob.com. | 4/7/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 78 Smart Food: Ellen Ecker Ogden | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Welcome to Smart Food, the Edible Radio podcast hosted by Jane Black. Jane's guest today is Ellen Ecker Ogden, author of The Complete Kitchen Garden. It was only two years ago Michelle Obama planted a kitchen garden on the White House lawn. Now, it's the "must have" accessory for anyone who loves to cook and to eat. But Ellen Ecker Ogden was ahead of the curve. She began growing her own food 30 years ago. In her new book, The Complete Kitchen Garden, Ellen shows even beginning gardeners can grow a gorgeous culinary garden. On this episode of Smart Food, she explains how she got her start and serves up practical advice on seed selection and design. | 4/5/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 76 Kitchen Sync with Virginia Willis | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Edible Radio host and publisher of Edible Santa Fe, Kate Manchester, talks to Virginia Willis. Virginia is the author of the acclaimed cookbook, Bon Appétit, Y’all! Recipes and Stories from Three Generations of Southern Cooking (Ten Speed Press). A graduate of L'Academie de Cuisine and Ecole de Cuisine LaVarenne, she previously she honed her attention to detail as the Kitchen Director for Martha Stewart Living Television where she supervised the food segments for the Emmy-award winning television show. With MSLTV, Virginia was also responsible for preparing private meals and events for Martha and her guests -- including among others, President Clinton, Aretha Franklin, and Julia Child. As Executive Producer for Epicurious on The Discovery Channel, she traveled the world taping fantastic stories about food - from harvesting capers in the shadow of a smoldering volcano to making authentic mustard in Dijon. Virginia can be found on any given day teaching cooking classes in Paris, speaking to a group of culinary professionals about writing or blogging, photographing or styling food for a magazine shoot, advising a community food board, or at home in testing recipes for a new book in her Atlanta kitchen. You can find her on the web at www.virginiawillis.com. | 3/29/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 75 Blue Plate Special: Deborah Krasner | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Blue Plate Special hosts Kurt and Christine Friese talk to Deborah Krasner, winner of just about every award there is for culinary writing including a James Beard Award, an IACP award and a Gorrmand World Cookbook Award. Krasner discusses her new book Good Meat. We also discuss her culinary tours of Italy and Vermont.Pantry Raid: How to make duck confit and cassoulet – time consuming but not difficult. Related: read the Edible San Francisco review of Good Meat. | 3/22/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 74: The Drink Tank with Janet Fletcher | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Drink Tank host Gibson Thomas, Publisher and Editor of Edible Marin & Wine Country, talks to Janet Fletcher. Janet is the James Beard award-winning weekly cheese columnist for the San Francisco Chronicle and the author of over 20 cookbooks including Cheese & Wine: A Guide to Selecting, Pairing and Enjoying and The Cheese Course. Janet first discovered farmers’ markets and the pleasures of the table while a student in France. After college, she attended the Culinary Institute of America and spent two years in the kitchen at Chez Panisse further honing her skills and a deep appreciation for extraordinary ingredients. Today, Janet lives in the Napa Valley with her winemaker husband. Janet offers her general rules of thumb when pairing wine and cheese, and shares her opinions on the varietals of wines that pair best with different styles of cheeses. We also hear about some of her favorite cheese shops around the world. Read more about Janet and sign up for her cheese and wine pairing classes in Napa, CA (beginning May of 2011) at www.janetfletcher.com. | 3/16/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 73 Blue Plate Special with Dave Joachim | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Blue Plate Special hosts Kurt and Christine Friese talk to Dave Joachim, author of 19 cookbooks, including A Man, a Can, a Plan, Mastering the Grill and the new edition of The Food Substitutions Bible. His approachable books take the intimidation out of cooking for those new to the kitchen or grill. Dave’s suggests that substituting occurs when an ingredient is unavailable or when a cook wants to change a flavor. Substitutes for things like Agave syrup, sumac are among the harder to find, whereas a substitute for baking powder is good when one runs out of it. Pantry Raid : How to start brewing beer at home. | 3/9/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 72 Blue Plate Special Fran Voigt, Founder of New England Culinary Institute | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Blue Plate Special hosts Kurt and Christine Friese talk to Fran Voigt, founder of the New England Culinary Institute (NECI) in Montpelier, VT. We discuss the history of the school, how it has evolved and where culinary training is headed now. Pantry Raid: Pete’s Greens CSA fire and how to store and use up grains – barley, cornmeal. | 2/23/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 71 Blue Plate Special: James Peterson | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Blue Plate Special hosts Kurt and Christine Friese talk to James Peterson about his new book Meat: A Kitchen Education. Pantry Raid: Mealtrain.com and food for shut-ins of all sorts. What to bring when taking food to friends and family recovering from illness or childbirth, to seniors who need help preparing meals? How to make it easy, tasty and not too heavy. James Peterson is the winner of six James Beard awards, a photographer, a chef and cooking instructor and his newest book is Meat: A Kitchen Education. In it he discusses techniques for cutting, preparing and cooking a variety of meats, encouraging a more critical tasting to recognize high quality meats. We talk about the ethical issues of meat eating and the proper method for cooking a terrific hamburger. Do you ever struggle with what to take to people who are recovering: from surgery, childbirth or grief? Do you handle some food duties for seniors? There is a great website that can organize the volunteers so that not all the food arrives at once and so that the person’s tastes and health needs are clear. We talk about some ideas for healthy, light but tasty foods that are also portable and easy to prepare. | 2/21/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 69 Smart Food - Debra Eschmeyer | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Welcome to Smart Food, the Edible Radio podcast hosted by Jane Black. Jane's guest today is Debra Eschmeyer, co-founder of Food Corps. On April 21, 2009, President Obama signed the Edward M. Kennedy Serve America Act. The law expanded national service programs and sparked an idea for a new one: Food Corps, a program that will place paid volunteers across the country to help connect farms to schools. Debra has long advocated for farm-to-school programs, arguing that they not only help schools provide healthier meals but that they help create larger, stable markets for small and new farmers. On this episode of Smart Food, Debra explains how Food Corps will help bring local food to schools and why spreading the good-food message beyond the farmers-market crowd is so important. FOODCORPS: FoodCorps is a new national service organization seeking young leaders for a year of paid public service to build school gardens, teach kids about healthy food, & help change what’s for lunch. Applications are available here: www.foodcorps.org. The Food Corps video. | 2/7/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 68 Kitchen Sync: Mark Winne | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Edible Radio host and publisher of Edible Santa Fe, Kate Manchester, talks to Mark Winne. Mark Winne is a co-founder of a number of food and agriculture policy groups including the City of Hartford Food Policy Commission, the Connecticut Food Policy Council, End Hunger Connecticut!, and the National Community Food Security Coalition. He was an organizer and chairman of the Working Lands Alliance, a statewide coalition working to preserve Connecticut’s farmland, and is a founder of the Connecticut Farmland Trust. Mark Winne’s latest book is Food Rebels, Guerrilla Gardeners, and Smart Cookin Mama’s – and it’s an unflinching look at our vast and broken food system – everything from CAFO’s (Concentrated Animal Feeding Operations) to the industrial agriculture machine that produces everything from lettuce and broccoli to commodity corn and soy – alongside an in depth look and the good news at what’s happening in the sustainable food movement. Mark blogs regularly at www.markwinne.com and is a regular contributor www.civileats.org and www.foodforthought.net. He is the author of Closing the Food Gap: Resetting the Table in the Land of Plenty (Beacon Press 2008). | 1/18/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 67 Smart Food: Brady Konya | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Welcome to Smart Food, the Edible Radio podcast hosted by Jane Black. Jane's guest today is Brady Konya, co-founder of Middle West Spirits. The technical definition of vodka is that it is liquor that is colorless, odorless and flavorless. So does it really matter how it is made? Brady Konya, the cofounder of new artisan distillery Middle West Spirits in Columbus, Ohio, says yes. Last July, Brady, and his partner Ryan Lang, unveiled their first vodka, called OYO. It's made with soft, red winter wheat that is grown just 25 miles from their Columbus distillery, then mashed, fermented and distilled with the specific intent of developing a unique character: a smooth, full-bodied liquor that can be sipped neat, like a good whiskey or bourbon. On this episode of Smart Food, Brady explains why he began making artisan spirits and the secrets to flavorful, distinctive vodka. | 1/14/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 66 Smart Food: Leslie Schaller | Athens Farmers Market - photo PPS.org Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Welcome to Smart Food, the Edible Radio podcast hosted by Jane Black. Jane's guest today is Leslie Schaller of ACEnet in Athens Ohio. How do you build a local food system? It's a complex, and sometimes controversial question. But on this episode of Smart Food, we try to get to the bottom of it with Leslie Schaller, who for 25 years has helped to build a vibrant local food system in Athens, Ohio. As program director for ACEnet, the Appalachian Center for Economic Networks, Leslie helped to establish a commercial kitchen for food entrepreneurs and markets for their products – at farmers markets, local restaurants, even the local Kroger. There may not be one right answer. But on this program Leslie outlines her steps to success and gives advice about how to launch a local food system. | 1/12/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 65 Kitchen Sync with Diana Kennedy | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. No one has done more to introduce the world to the authentic, flavorful cuisines of Mexico than deceptively diminutive Diana Kennedy. Acclaimed as the Julia Child of Mexican cooking, Kennedy has been an intrepid student of Mexican foodways for more than fifty years and has published several classic books on the subject, including The Cuisines of Mexico, The Art of Mexican Cooking, My Mexico, and From My Mexican Kitchen. Ms. Kennedy was awarded the Order Of The Aztec Eagle, by the Government of the Republic of Mexico for her contributions to the documentation of regional Mexican cuisine. The Aztec Eagle is the Mexican equivalent of a knighthood for non-Mexicans. At 87 years old Kennedy now brings us an astonishing body of work in Oaxaca al Gusto. The fruit of decades of labor, it is an irreplaceable record of a people, place and food, and the culmination of Diana Kennedy's life's work. The state of Oaxaca is one of the most bio-diverse in Mexico, with many different cultural and linguistic groups often living in areas difficult to access. Each group has its own distinctive cuisine, some of the most colorful flavors in the world. Diana Kennedy has spent decades rumbling up dirt roads and traversing the length and breadth of Oaxaca to record in words and photographs "these little-known foods, both wild and cultivated, the way they were prepared, and the part they play in the daily or festive life of the communities I visited." | 1/3/11 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 64: Blue Plate Special - Jeff Elliot of Henckels Knives | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Blue Plate Special hosts Kurt and Christine Friese talk to Jeff Elliott about his new book: The Zwilling J. A. Henckels Complete Book of Knife Skills: The Essential Guide to Use, Techniques and Care. And a Pantry Raid on Potlucks – bringing something to share. | 12/14/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 63: Blue Plate Special - Mark Bitterman | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Blue Plate Special hosts Kurt and Christine Friese interview “selmelier” and author Mark Bitterman about his new book Salted: A Manifesto on the World's Most Essential Mineral, with Recipes. We learn about this most necessary element in all its varieties. Also, a Pantry Raid preparing foods ahead of time or with house guests. | 12/10/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 62: Blue Plate Special and Bob Blumer | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Blue Plate Special hosts Kurt and Christine Friese interview Food Network Canada Host Bob Blumer about his newest book Glutton For Pleasure: Signature Recipes, Epic Stories, and Surreal Etiquette, he makes working in small spaces easier and more fun. Also, a pantry Raid on using root vegetables. | 12/6/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 61: Victual Reality with Jim Thomas | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Welcome to Victual Reality, the Edible Radio podcast about food politics hosted by Grist writer Tom Philpott. Tom's guest today is Jim Thomas of ETC Group. I try to stay at the cutting edge of developments in global food politics. But try as I might, I always find myself about five years behind ETC Group, a kind of activist think-tank that promotes the rights of small-scale farmers worldwide against the power of large agribusiness. While I try to tease out the implications of widespread use of genetically modified organisms in the food system, ETC (pronounced “etcetera”; full name: “Action Group on Erosion, Technology and Concentration) churns out penetrating, impeccably documented analyses of things like nanotechnology and synthetic biology: other corporate owned technologies that benefit from government research support and lax regulation. A couple of weeks ago, I penned a critique of cellulosic ethanol, the latest “green” tech fix that’s supposed to keep our vast fleet of cars on the road. Jim Thomas, one of ETC’s crack researchers, emailed me to let me know that he had just come out with a report on just that topic: The New Biomasters: Synthetic Biology and The Next Assault on Biodiversity and Livelihoods. Sure enough, Jim’s analysis was approximately five years ahead of mine. So I invited him onto the show. Listen and learn. | 11/24/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 60: Smart Food with Rodney North of Equal Exchange | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Welcome to Smart Food, the Edible Radio podcast hosted by Jane Black. Jane's guest today is Rodney North of Equal Exchange. Related: Fair Trade and Organic Chocolate Bars. No matter how much you love chocolate, you probably feel a little guilty about eating it. Too many calories, too much fat and, especially at this time of year, just too much chocolate. Period. But there's another reason that eating a lot of chocolate might weigh on your conscious: the way it is produced. Despite almost ten years of commitments from major chocolate companies, abusive child labor, human trafficking, and forced labor continue to plague the West African cocoa industry, which accounts for 70 percent of the world's supply. On this episode of Smart Food, fair-trade cooperative Equal Exchange's Rodney North talks about the politics of chocolate and how enjoy it – guilt-free -- this holiday season. | 11/19/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 59 Kitchen Sync with Laurie Buckle of Fine Cooking | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Edible Radio host and publisher of Edible Santa Fe, Kate Manchester, talks to Laurie Buckle, editor in chief of Fine Cooking Magazine about holiday cooking strategies. Laurie Buckle earned her cooking and editing chops at Bon Appetit, where she was the managing editor for seven years. As editor-in-chief of Fine Cooking, she has redesigned the magazine while overseeing the website and special themed-issues. Related: Fine Cooking guide to Thanksgiving dinner. | 11/17/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 58: Read 'em and Eat with David Tanis | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Welcome to Read 'em and Eat, the Edible Radio podcast hosted by Elissa Altman. Elissa chats with Chez Panisse chef and cookbook author David Tanis about his new book, simplicity in cooking, real food, personal food ritual, and how every meal tells a story. In a vast sea of big, glitzy cookbooks that show how to create complicated, vertical restaurant-style dishes, DAVID TANIS’S books stand out by virtue of their elegant simplicity. His new book, Heart of the Artichoke and Other Kitchen Journeys is a magnificent look at just how intimate the act of creating and serving simple, real food can be. Related: read an excerpt from Heart of the Artichoke. | 11/8/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 57 Smart Food with Diane Flynt | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Welcome to Smart Food, the Edible Radio podcast hosted by Jane Black. Jane's guest today is Diane Flynt of Foggy Ridge Cider. Hard cider was once the most popular drink in America. But after Prohibition, it all but disappeared, replaced by beer made with cheaper wheat and hops. Now, thanks to artisans like Diane Flynt, cider is making a comeback. Diane, a former banker, was drawn to cider because, well, grapes didn't grow well on her farm in the Blue Ridge Mountains of southwest Virginia. But as she explains, the process of making cider is similar to winemaking. The fruit must have a balance of sugar, acidity and tannins. Today, Diane makes three ciders, all from heirloom apples. On this episode of Smart Food, Diane discusses the renaissance in American cidermaking and why cider might be the perfect beverage for the Thanksgiving table. Foggy Ridge Cider website. | 11/5/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 56 Kitchen Sync with Amanda Hesser | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Edible Radio host and publisher of Edible Santa Fe, Kate Manchester, talks to Amanda Hesser, a food columnist for the New York Times, founder of www.food52.com and author of The Essential New York Times Cookbook. Graduating with a degree in economics and finance from Bentley College in 1993, Amanda first studied cooking in Europe, and with a grant from Les Dames d'Escoffier, she worked in bakeries and restaurants in Germany, Switzerland, Italy and France. After finishing her first book, in 1997, Amanda was hired as a food reporter and later became the food editor for The New York Times. At age 36, Amanda surprised the food world when she took a buyout from the Times in order to start her own internet venture: www.food52.com. Amanda has recently just finished the New York Times Cookbook. She excavated more than a century's worth of recipes from the newspaper's archives for an account of the evolution of American cooking, it's enormous, 900 pages, and brilliantly written. Her Food52.com project is the perfect synergy of blogging and community, a coup that her naysayers simply didn’t have the capacity to imagine. The lesson here is to never underestimate a woman with a sharp mind, a sharp knife and a degree in economics! | 10/25/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 55 Blue Plate Special - Rowan Jacobsen and American Terroir | {enclose BluePlateSpecial-Jacobsen.mp3} Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Blue Plate Special hosts Kurt and Christine Friese chat with author Rowan Jacobsen. Visiting areas in Mexico, the US and Canada, Jacobsen discusses the importance of location in all manner of foods from chocolate to mushrooms. Read more about Rowan Jacobsen and his new book American Terroir. | 10/14/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 54 Kitchen Sync - Devon Pena | {enclose KitchenSync-Pena.mp3} Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Edible Radio host and publisher of Edible Santa Fe, Kate Manchester, talks to Anya Sebastian, a journalist who has recently written a piece on GMO chile and its impact on the crop and community in the fall edition of Edible Santa Fe, and Dr. Devon Pena. Today on KS we’re going to be having a conversation about GEO’s, genetically engineered organisms and what’s happening in agriculture – a big conversation to be sure and difficult to cover all the facets that need looking at when having a conversation of this magnitude. We have in the studio today Anya Sebastian, a journalist who has recently written a piece on GMO chile and its impact on the crop and community in the fall edition of Edible Santa Fe, and Dr. Devon Pena. Dr. Pena is a lifelong activist in the environmental justice and resilient agriculture movements, a Professor of American Ethnic Studies, Anthropology, and Environmental Studies at the University of Washington in Seattle. He works on his family's historic acequia farm in San Acacio, Colorado. A pioneering interdisciplinary research scholar and widely-cited author, his most recent books include Mexican Americans and the Environment: Tierra y Vida (U. of Arizona Press, 2005). Dr. Peña is the Founder and President of The Acequia Institute, the nation's first Latina/o charitable foundation dedicated to supporting research and education for the environmental and food justice movements. Related: Dr. Pena’s blog http://ejfood.blogspot.com/. | 10/8/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 53 Kitchen Sync with Ellen Kanner | {enclose KitchenSync-Kanner.mp3} Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Edible Radio host and publisher of Edible Santa Fe, Kate Manchester, talks to Ellen Kanner about Meatless Monday, the non-profit initiative in association with the Johns Hopkins’ Bloomberg School of Public Health. Ellen Kanner is the Edgy Veggie, a syndicated columnist, Dinner Guest blogger on Culinate, plus contributor to Bon Appetit, Relish, Eating Well, Vegetarian Times, More, the Miami Herald and regional publications across the country including Pebble Beach and Palm Beach Illustrated. A food and nutrition writer for ten years and a vegetarian since the age of 13, Ms. Kanner serves on the board of Slow Food Miami. Her Obama victory garden is bearing tomatoes, chilis and collards. A fourth-generation Floridian, she lives la vida vegan in Miami. More at her website www.ellen-ink.com and her blog edgyveggie1.blogspot.com. Find her Monday column, Meatless Monday on the Huffington Post. Resources: www.meatlessmonday.com. | 10/6/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 52 Smart Food - Kate Collier | {enclose SmartFood-Collier.mp3} Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Welcome to Smart Food, the Edible Radio podcast hosted by Jane Black. Jane's guest today is Kate Collier. Kate Collier’s dream was never to get into the food distribution business. In 2002, she and her husband Eric founded a gourmet store, Feast, in their home town of Charlottesville. But as she sourced the local chocolates, cheese, meat and produce, Kate became increasingly attuned to small producers’ need for bigger markets. About two years ago, she suggested that someone set up a distribution hub for small farmers. Everyone agreed it was important -- and they nominated her to do it. Collier’s non-profit, the Local Food Hub, celebrates its first anniversary this year. Though it's still not profitable, it's more than quadrupled its weekly revenue and has attracted public schools, the University of Virginia, even distribution behemoth Sysco as customers. On this episode of Smart Food, Kate talks about the Hub’s efforts, lessons learned and how it hopes to become a model for local food hubs around the country. | 9/23/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 51 Kitchen Sync - Amanda Archibald | {enclose KitchenSync-Archibald.mp3} Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Edible Radio host and publisher of Edible Santa Fe, Kate Manchester, talks to Amanda Archibald about food and health in the U.S. and global marketplace. Amanda’s extensive knowledge and understanding of food and health in U.S. global marketplaces comes from living and working in both the U.S. and Europe. Her lifetime of respect for the journey that food makes from the field to the plate helps to shape her vision. Trained as a dietitian and inspired by parents whose love of food and culture was deeply instilled in her, Amanda has spent more than 14 years fine-tuning ways to engage people and get them truly excited about food. Borrowing tasting cues from the wine industry and wrapping them with creative approaches to food, flavor and choice, Amanda has found a way to ignite people’s passion for food. Her inspiring ideas, educational tools and life-changing workshops are literally revolutionizing food and nutrition education in America, and by so doing, sowing seeds of food memories that last a lifetime. These ideas are captured in her inspirational company, Field to Plate. Amanda’s vision, life goal and career is dedicated to creating meaningful food education experiences that make a difference – one bite at a time. Find Amanda at www.fieldtoplate.com, on Twiiter @Foodrising, or at Field to Plate on Facebook. | 9/16/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 50 Blue Plate Special - Teresa Marrone | {enclose BluePlateSpecial-Marrone.mp3} Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Blue Plate Special hosts Kurt and Christine Friese chat with author and forager Teresa Marrone. Teresa has written many books on foraging for wild fruits and other foods. Her field guides cover a large portion of the central and northern United States as well as several cookbooks for wild game. Kurt and Christine also stage a mid-summer Pantry Raid on zucchini and kales. You can find out more about Teresa Marrone's wild food guides here: Northern Trails Press. | 9/8/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 49 Kitchen Sync - Marion Nestle | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Edible Radio host and publisher of Edible Santa Fe, Kate Manchester, talks to Marion Nestle about food safety/politics, and the massive egg recall. Marion Nestle is nothing short of a rock star in the field of nutrition and food politics – she’s a Paulette Goddard Professor in the Department of Nutrition, Food Studies, and Public Health (the department she chaired from 1988-2003), and Professor of Sociology at New York University. I had the pleasure of talking to Marion when she came to New Mexico as part of the speakers panel at Sandia Labs, in Albuquerque. Marion is the author of 6 books, including Food Politics: How the Food Industry Influences Nutrition and Health, and What to Eat. Read Marion’s blog at www.foodpolitics.com, and follow her on Twitter @MarionNestle. | 9/3/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 48 Smart Food - Michael Blanding | {enclose SmartFood-Blanding.mp3} Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Welcome to Smart Food, the Edible Radio podcast hosted by Jane Black. Jane's guest today is Michael Blanding. We all know the jingle, "I'd like to teach the world to sing…" and the company that created it: Coca-Cola. And it's because we do, the all-American soft drink is considered one of the most valuable brands in history. Indeed, Coca-Cola is the world's second most recognized word – after hello. On this episode of Smart Food, journalist Michael Blanding talks about his new book, The Coke Machine: The Dirty Truth about the World's Favorite Soft Drink. In it, Blanding chronicles what he describes as a history of environmental harm, violence, union busting and health endangerment. We talk about Coke's alleged pull-out from the schools, their battle against the soda tax, and whether after years of research Blanding can still have a Coke and a smile. | 8/31/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 47 Kitchen Sync - Nate Downey | {enclose KitchSink-Downey.mp3} Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Edible Radio host and publisher of Edible Santa Fe, Kate Manchester, talks to Nate Downey, author of Harvest the Rain: Harvest the Rain, How to Enrich Your Life by seeing Every Storm as a Resource. “Downey’s anthem to the rain could do for the backyard and the water table --and therefore, let’s hope, for the Earth and its inhabitants-- what the “Joy of Cooking” did for the kitchen, or what “The Joy of Sex” did for the bedroom. It’s one of those rare how-to books that, by way of the author’s wit, warmth, and passion, converts practical wisdom into a kind of transformational incantation.” -- Nick Paumgarten, staff writer, The New Yorker Nate Downey is a seasoned teacher, speaker, writer, and businessman. Soon after he started Santa Fe Permaculture in 1992, Nate’s wife, Melissa McDonald, joined his forward-thinking landscape-design firm. Since then, their beautiful, functional, and ecological projects have popped up regularly in prominent publications from Su Casa to Sunset. With their two boys, Nate and Melissa share a backyard brimming with bees, bunnies, chickens, all sorts of edible plants, lots of harvested rain, and a nice little patio for building community. | 8/26/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 46 Victual Reality - Nancy Rabalais | {enclose VictualReality-Rabalais.mp3} Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Victual Reality, the podcast about food politics, is hosted by Tom Philpott. Tom's guest today is Nancy Rabalais. Every year, excess fertilizer from Midwestern farms leaches into streams and eventually into the Mississippi River, which carries it down to the Gulf of Mexico. There, it feeds a giant algae bloom, which, as it dies as decays, sucks oxygen out of the water. The result is a massive area unsuitable for fish -- a vast dead zone in what should be one of the globe’s most productive aquatic ecosystems. Scientists from the Louisiana Universities Marine Consortium (LUMCON) journey through the Gulf each summer in a ship measuring the dead zone. They recently completed their verdict: this year’s dead zone is one of the largest ever. (Gulf Hypoxia Report: PDF.) In this edition of Victual Reality, the podcast about food politics, I talk to Nancy Rabalais, executive director of LUMCON and leader of the annual expedition. We talk the importance of oxygen for fish habitats, why agriculture reform is key to reversing the trend of ever-larger dead zones, and more. | 8/18/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 45 Blue Plate Special - Diane Ott Whealy | {enclose BluePlateSpecial-DianeOttWhealy.mp3} Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Blue Plate Special hosts Kurt and Christine Friese chat with Diane Ott Whealy about the past, present and future of Seed Savers Exchange. Starting in 1975, this organization saves and shares heirloom seeds. Hear how it started and how it operates 35 years later. Kurt also talks about this year’s RAGBRAI (The Register’s Annual Great Bicycle Ride Across Iowa) in which bikers take a different route each year crossing Iowa from West to East over 7 days. | 8/17/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 44 Smart Food: Rachel Saunders | {enclose SmartFood-RachelSaunders.mp3} Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Welcome to Smart Food, the new podcast hosted by Jane Black. Jane's guest today is Rachel Saunders. Nothing is hipper this summer than canning and preserving. But Rachel Saunders didn't suddenly start making jam when it became trendy. The founder of Blue Chair Fruit experimented with fruits, flavor combinations, equipment and technique for a decade before launching her company in Oakland in 2008. The results of her research can be found in jars of white guava-meyer lemon marmalade and Early Girl tomato and plum jam and a new cookbook, out in September, "The Blue Chair Jam Cookbook." On this episode of Smart Food, Saunders explains the art of jam making and provides tips for newbies and experts alike. | 8/6/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 43 Smart Food: Paul Greenberg | {enclose SmartFood-PaulGreenberg.mp3} Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Welcome to Smart Food, the new podcast hosted by Jane Black. Jane's guest today is Paul Greenberg. As we’ve all realized over the last decade, where your food comes from a far more complicated question than it should be. But fish are confusing, even the most dedicated, ethical eater. One reason, as Paul Greenberg points out in his new book "Four Fish: The Future of the Last Wild Food," is most of us know so little about the oceans. Fish, he writes, are “a crop harvested from the sea that magically grew itself back every year, a crop that never required planting." "Four Fish" traces how salmon, sea bass, cod and tuna became the most popular varieties of seafood, available everywhere, all year round. It also examines the future -- if there is one -- for wild fish. In this interview, Greenberg explains what individuals can -- and can't do -- to protect wild fish and the positive steps being made in modern aquaculture. | 8/5/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 42 Kitchen Sync - Theresa Marquez | {enclose KitchenSync-TheresaMarquez.mp3} Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Edible Radio host and publisher of Edible Santa Fe, Kate Manchester, talks to Theresa Marquez. Theresa Marquez has been involved in food and farming since the mid 1970s. Wearing a variety of hats throughout the past 35 years, her current job is Chief Marketing Executive for the largest organic farmer cooperative in the United States, CROPP Cooperative, and its brands Organic Valley Family of Farms® and Organic Prairie Family of Farms®. (www.organicvalley.coop, www.organicprairie.com, www.farmers.coop). CROPP consists of over 1300 small and mid-size family farmers and markets over 200 certified organic products including milk, soy, cheese, butter, spreads, eggs, produce, and meat. Marquez joined the Cooperative in 1995 and has helped to grow the business from $5 million to $527 million in 2008. Marquez has served on the Board of Directors of the Organic Trade Association (OTA) (www.ota.com) and The Organic Center for Promotion & Education, (www.organic-center.org) a non profit organization dedicated to proving the benefits of organic. She has also served on the Oregon Tilth Certification Advisory Board. Marquez has been a guest speaker at numerous events and conferences including Natural Products Expo, National Nutritional Foods Association, American Marketing Association, Organic Trade Association, Food Marketing Institute, and WKKF Foundation. In addition she pioneered the Food Alliance eco-label and is currently working hard to start a new national tradition—The Earth Dinner (www.earthdinner.org). | 7/28/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 41: Kitchen Sync - Gary Nabhan | Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Editors note: We're excited to announce that Gary Nabhan is speaking at Edible Institute 2012! For more information and to purchase tickets click here: Edible Institute 2012. Edible Radio host and publisher of Edible Santa Fe, Kate Manchester, talks to Gary Nabhan.My guest today is Gary Nabhan, he’s an ethnobotanist , and a Research Social Scientist at the SW Center at the U of Az. He’s also a writer, lecturer, food and farming advocate, rural lifeways folklorist, and conservationist. Gary is the founder of RAFT, Renewing American Food Traditions, and he’s here today to talk about his recent trip to the Gulf, and what we can all do to pitch in and help out our neighbors in the Gulf region. We all understand how the oil spill in the Gulf affects the seafood industry, the countless families and individuals who count on the sea for their livelihoods. We’ve spent more time than we’ve wanted to in the last few months facing the devastation of our precious sea. But what about the longer-term impacts that affect not only the seafood industry, but farmers, market gardeners, gator hunters, crawfish harvesters, and sassafras foragers as well? It’s estimated that some of the rural parishes of the Gulf Coast have already lost five out of ten residents in their communities due to out-migration following Hurricanes Katrina and Rita; if the current closures of fisheries trigger further out-migration, then rare heirloom seeds, fruits, and tubers will be abandoned in gardens, orchards, and storage sheds without anyone to grow or eat them. Links mentioned in this story: www.garynabhan.com RAFT Chef's Collaborative (pdf) Crescent City Farmers Market White Boot Brigade Adopt-a-Mirliton Project Cultural Resource Institute of Acadiana Southern Foodways Alliance Catch Shares in Gulf of Mexico/Texas Program of Environmental Defense Save Our Wetlands Southern Seed Legacy Pineywoods Cattle Registry and Breeders Association | 7/27/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 40 Blue Plate Special - Lynne Rossetto Kasper | {enclose BluePlateSpecial-LynnKasper-final.mp3} Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Blue Plate Special hosts Kurt and Christine Friese chat with Lynne Rossetto Kasper about her popular radio show "The Splendid Table". And there's a Pantry Raid on how to use a CSA (Community Supported Agriculture) weekly share of vegetables and extras. | 7/22/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 39 Victual Reality - Ken Meter | Part 1: {enclose VictualReality-Meter-Part1.mp3} Download this podcast. Part 2: {enclose VictualReality-Meter-Part2.mp3} Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Victual Reality, the podcast about food politics, is hosted by Tom Philpott. Tom's guest today is Ken Meter. Ken Meter is probably our foremost thinker on the role of food in creating robust local and regional economies. I first encountered him at a Community Food Security Coalition conference in Atlanta in 2005, where he gave a presentation that forever changed the way I look at agricultural economics. Ken showed that over and over again, in ag-intensive regions across the country, large-scale commodity farming is a net economic loser for farmers and their surrounding communities. He demonstrated that in areas such as the Corn Belt, farmers typically spend more money buying inputs and servicing debt than they bring in selling their crops—and federal commodities subsidies don’t make up the difference. Moreover, right in the middle of some of the world’s most fertile land, almost all the food consumed by Corn Belt residents is trucked in from outside the region—and almost all the region’s food dollars flow out. Add it all up, Ken shows, and industrial agriculture extracts wealth from farming communities and delivers it to input suppliers (think GMO seed giant Monsanto) and grain buyers (think grain traders like Archer Daniels Midland and industrial-meat companies like Tyson). In part one of my podcast with Ken, we talked about how we got our current farm system, drawing on Ken’s experience as a agriculture journalist in Minnesota during the farm crisis of the 1980s. Next week, we look at the alternative systems sprouting up all over the country—and how food can be used a tool for building wealth in communities, not just extracting it. Ken is the director of Minneapolis-based Crossroads Resource Center. His pioneering study of the farm and food economy of Southeast Minnesota, Finding Food in Farm Country, can be found here (pdf download); and the rest of her publications can be found here (Publications: Rural Economic Studies). | 7/15/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 38 Smart Food: Sam Kass | {enclose SmartFood-SamKass.mp3} Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Welcome to Smart Food, the podcast hosted by Jane Black. Our guest today is Sam Kass, who has just been named the Senior Policy Adviser For Healthy Food Initiatives (his former title was Food Initiative Coordinator). If you don't recognize the name Sam Kass, you'd probably recognize his face. He's the chef you've seen on TV working in the garden on the White House lawn. You may have also seen him on Top Chef. And the Today Show. The list goes on. White House chefs have always got some amount of attention but Sam has become a wee bit of a celebrity in his own right In addition to helping to cook for the first family, he has helped shape the first lady's initiative to end childhood obesity in a generation. On our program today, Sam and I talk about how he got his start, how he ended up with his dream job and his work in the White House to change the way Americans eat. | 7/13/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 37: Blue Plate Special - Sherri Vinton | {enclose BluePlateSpecial-Vinton-revised.mp3} Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Blue Plate Special hosts Kurt and Christine Friese chat with Sherri Brooks Vinton about her new book "Put ‘em Up!" and on making the most of local, seasonal vegetables, fruits and herbs. Kurt also talks about the United Farm Workers and their new website TakeOurJobs.org. | 7/7/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 36: Smart Food - Michel Nischan | {enclose Smart-Food-MichelNischan.mp3} Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Say hello to Smart Food, the new podcast hosted by Jane Black. Our inaugural guest is Michel Nischan. Michel is well-known as a chef. He's cooked for 30 years at four-star restaurants in New York and elsewhere and now owns Dressing Room in Westport Connecticut. But he's becoming increasingly recognized for his work as a good-food advocate. He is the CEO of Wholesome Wave, a non profit that works to bring fresh fruits and vegetables to low-income communities and create new markets for small and medium-sized farmers. In today's program, Michel and I talk about Wholesome Wave's signature double-voucher program, which allows recipients of food stamps and other food assistance to double their money when they buy food at farmers markets, plus a new, innovative pilot that allows doctors to prescribe fresh fruits and vegetables to families. Michel explains how he hopes to create a model for states and the federal government to bring better food to people at more affordable prices. For more information, check out the articles (Fresh Break for the Needy and Produce Rx) that I've written for the Washington Post or visit www.wholesomewave.org. | 6/30/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 35 Victual Reality - Susan Kegley | {enclose VictualReality-Kegley.mp3} Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Victual Reality, the podcast about food politics, is hosted by Tom Philpott. Tom's guest today is Susan Kegley. In the waning days of the Bush Administration, the EPA executed what will likely go down as the single most egregious decision in its not-always-stellar history: ignoring strong warnings from independent scientists, it approved use of a pesticide so toxic that scientists had previously used it to induce cancer in tissue samples. The chemical, a fumigant called methyl iodide, swiftly went into use in states with significant production of fruit, mainly strawberries. (I chronicled the twisted tale on Grist at the time.) But one key strawberry-growing state held out: California, which subjected methyl iodide to a separate review process. Again, independent scientists cried foul; but now, the state stands on the verge of approving methyl iodide. In this week’s Victual Reality, the podcast about food politics, I talk to Susan Kegley, organic chemist and long-time science guru for California-based Pesticide Action Network of North America. Susan explains how this stubborn chemical keeps repelling scientists and gaining favor from politicians--and the next steps in the fight to keep it out of America’s fruit fields. To keep up with the story, follow my work on Grist and check Panna’s website, Panna.org. | 6/29/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 34: Anna Lappé | Photo by Bart Nagel {enclose Edible-Anna-Lappe.mp3} Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Edible Radio host and publisher of Edible Santa Fe, Kate Manchester, talks to Anna Lappé. Anna Lappé is a national bestselling author and food activist, whose latest book is Diet for a Hot Planet: The Climate Crisis at the End of Your Fork and What You Can Do About It (Bloomsbury 2010). An active board member of Rainforest Action Network, Anna is a founding principal of the Small Planet Institute and Small Planet Fund. | 6/24/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 33: Frances Moore Lappé | {enclose Edible-Lappe.mp3} Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Edible Radio host and publisher of Edible Santa Fe, Kate Manchester, talks to Frances Moore Lappé. It was called “the book that started a revolution in the way American’s eat” - Frances Moore Lappé may be best known as the author of Diet for a Small Planet, yet she is the author of 18 books, is the co-founder of three national organizations that explore the roots of hunger, poverty and environmental crises, as well as solutions now emerging worldwide through what she calls Living Democracy. Her most recent book is Getting a Grip 2: Clarity, Creativity and Courage for the World We Really Want. See also: Small Planet Institute. | 6/22/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 32: Victual Reality - Maryn McKenna | {enclose VictualReality-McKenna.mp3} Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Victual Reality, the podcast about food politics, is hosted by Tom Philpott. Tom's guest today is Maryn McKenna. Maryn McKenna is arguably the premier U.S. public health journalist. Not many of her rivals on the beat can boast a bio like this: Maryn McKenna’s newsroom nickname is Scary Disease Girl, and she earned it. She has reported from inside a field hospital in New Orleans during Hurricane Katrina, a village on Thailand’s west coast that was erased by the Indian Ocean tsunami, a CDC team investigating the anthrax-letter attacks on Capitol Hill, a graveyard within the Arctic Circle that held victims of the 1918 flu, a malaria hospital in Malawi, and a polio-eradication team in India. She helped uncover the first cases of Gulf War Syndrome and trigger the first Congressional hearings on the illness, and her stories on a small Midwestern town’s cancer clusters helped residents win a nuclear-harm lawsuit against the U.S. government. In recent years, she has turned her attention to MRSA, the antibiotic resistant staph strain that kills 19,000 Americans every year--more than AIDS. MRSA has a major food angle--today, as much as 70 percent of antibiotics consumed in the United States go into concentrated-animal feedlot operations, or CAFOs. These vast, factory-scale animal farms have been shown to harbor a novel MRSA strain. In this edition of Victual Reality, Maryn and I discussed her new book, Superbug: the Fatal Menace of MRSA. | 6/14/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 31: Robyn O'Brien | {enclose Edible-RobynOBrien.mp3} Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Edible Radio host and publisher of Edible Santa Fe, Kate Manchester, talks to Robyn O'Brien. Robyn is the founder of the AllergyKids Foundation, whose mission is to protect American families from the chemicals now found in our food supply. She is also the author of The Unhealthy Truth: How Our Food is Making Us Sick and What We Can Do About It. Follow Robyn on Twitter @unhealthytruth and on Facebook. | 6/8/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 30: Susie Middleton | {enclose Edible-SusieMiddleton.mp3} Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Edible Radio host and publisher of Edible Santa Fe, Kate Manchester, talks to Susie Middleton. After a long career in magazine editing and professional cooking, Susie Middleton returned to her first love--writing--in January of 2008. The former Editor (and current Editor at Large) for Fine Cooking magazine, Susie oversaw the development of the magazine, the special issues program, and the website, she wrote dozens of recipe features, many on her specialty--vegetable cooking. Susie is the author of Fast, Fresh, & Green (Chronicle Books, April 2010) and the host of her website, www.sixburnersue, where she blogs about cooking and growing vegetables. In addition to blogging on her own site, Susie also occasionally blogs about sustainable food on the Green Page of the Huffington Post | 6/4/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 29: Woody Tasch | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Edible Radio host and publisher of Edible Santa Fe, Kate Manchester, talks to Woody Tasch about the Slow Money Alliance. Founded by Woody Tasch, a pioneer in merging investing and philanthropy, Slow Money's mission is to build local and national networks, and develop new financial products and services. Slow Money is dedicated to investing in small food enterprises, local food systems, connecting investors to their local economies, and building the nurture capital industry. Woody is also the author of Inquiries into the Nature of Slow Money | 6/2/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 28: Blue Plate Special #2 | {enclose BluePlateSpecial-Kirby.mp3} Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Edible Radio host and publisher of Edible Iowa River Valley, Kurt Michael Friese, and co host Christine Friese, talk to David Kirby about his book: Animal Factory. In this show we look at some food-related news reports; interview David Kirby, investigative journalist and the author of Animal Factory; Kurt helps Christine use up foods in her pantry before a move; and Christine shares a food blog she likes called “La Tartine Gourmande”. Related: Animal Welfare Approved Label | 6/1/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 27: Deborah Madison | {enclose Edible-DeborahMadison.mp3} Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Edible Radio host and publisher of Edible Santa Fe, Kate Manchester, talks to Deborah Madison about her new book: SEASONAL FRUIT DESSERTS: From Orchard, Farm, and Market. Known for her remarkable way with vegetables, Deborah Madison now brings her skill and creativity to her other great passion, cooking with fruit. Deborah revisits the farmers markets she loves so well, introducing readers to a cornucopia of fruits, including some worthy heirlooms, and a wealth of easy ways to enjoy them. An expert on local produce, Deborah traveled around the country to sample and learn about seasonal fruits first hand. She shares stories reflecting her visits to farms, conversations with farmers, and brings to light the best fruit pairings for every season. | 5/27/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 26: Victual Reality - Ben Hewitt | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Victual Reality, the podcast about food politics, is hosted by Tom Philpott. Tom's guest today is Ben Hewitt. In October 2008, newspapers brimmed with grim economic news. Once-mighty Wall Street investment banks teetered on the edge of collapse, propped up only by government cash; and businesses fired workers by the hundreds of thousands. Amid the gloom, New York Times food reporter Marion Burros published an upbeat article about a small Vermont town that was thriving instead of flailing--by using local food production as a tool of economic development. “With the fervor of Internet pioneers,” wrote Burros, “young artisans and agricultural entrepreneurs are expanding aggressively, reaching out to investors and working together to create a collective strength never before seen in this seedbed of Yankee individualism.” The town, Hardwick, had been depressed for decades, ever since its granite mines had peaked. But it had now “united around food,” Burros reported--and was adding jobs while the national economy imploded. While the many in the food community--including me --oohed and ahed over the Hardwick miracle, a young farmer and freelance writer named Ben Hewitt was living on a farm just outside of Hardwick and observing the hubbub from the ground. Like Burros, he had taken note of Hardwick’s frenetic agri-preneurism and begun to write about it. An article he had written for Gourmet got relegated to the publication’s Web site after Burros’ Times article beat it to print. But Hewitt stayed on the story, and this spring he brought out The Town That Food Saved: How One Community Found Vitality in Local Food (Rodale Books). With great sensitivity and a wealth of on-the-ground reporting, Hewitt shows that the story of Hardwick’s food revolution is a lot more complex and nuanced than could ever be expressed in a newspaper story. I recently caught up with Hewitt via phone from his farm outside Hardwick. | 5/24/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 25: Jo Robinson | {enclose Edible-Jo-Robinson.mp3} Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Edible Radio host and publisher of Edible Santa Fe, Kate Manchester, talks to Jo Robinson. Robinson, an investigative journalist, New York Times best-selling writer, and author of the book, Pasture Perfect, is also the principal researcher for eatwild.com. She has spent the last twelve years researching the many benefits of raising animals on pasture. Her interest grew out of a previous book, The Omega Diet, co-authored with Dr. Artemis Simopoulos, that explores the health benefits of the Mediterranean diet. While researching the book, Jo learned that meat from pasture-raised animals is very similar to meat from wild game and that both promote optimal health. | 5/19/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 24: Temra Costa | {enclose Edible-Temra_Costa.mp3} Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Edible Radio host and publisher of Edible Santa Fe, Kate Manchester, talks to Temra Costa. Temra Costa is a nationally recognized sustainable food and farming advocate. Her recent book, Farmer Jane: Women Changing the Way We Eat, is the culmination of seven years she has spent working to promote a more vibrant local food economy in California and beyond. Her book profiles over 30 women and how they are changing our food system for the better as farmers, educators, mothers, chefs, businesswomen, and policy wonks. www.farmerjane.org | 5/17/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 23: Fed up with school lunch and Mrs. Q | {enclose Edible-Mrs-Q.mp3} Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Edible Radio host and publisher of Edible Santa Fe, Kate Manchester, talks to Mrs. Q. Fed Up with School Lunch! Mrs. Q is the moniker chosen by the anonymous teacher who has vowed to eat school lunch every day for a year. She has been blogging her experience daily on her blog, Fed Up with Lunch: The School Lunch Project. Mrs. Q talks to us about the good and bad of what it’s like to eat the food we serve our children every day, what kids in other countries eat, and her hopes of inspiring change in her own school and others around the country. | 5/13/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 22: Victual Reality - Richard Charter | {enclose Victual-Reality-RichardCharter.mp3} Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Victual Reality, the podcast about food politics, is hosted by Tom Philpott. Tom's guest today is Richard Charter. Richard Charter is one of our most eminent authorities on how offshore drilling affects coastal ecosystems. When the Deepwater Horizons oil rig exploded off the coast of Louisiana last month, Charter's expertise became invaluable to anyone trying to understand what the ongoing spill meant for the Gulf of Mexico, one of the globe's most productive fisheries and vibrant ecosystems. Charter was one of the first commentators to raise questions about the heavy use of chemical dispersants to mitigate the effects of the spill. "There is a chemical toxicity to the dispersant compound that in many ways is worse than oil,” he told ProPublica reporter Abrahm Lustgarten, for a groundbreaking article (Chemicals Meant To Break Up BP Oil Spill Present New Environmental Concerns) that spurred my own investigations (What are we dumping into the Gulf to ‘fix’ the oil spill? and Chemical dispersants being used in Gulf clean-up are potentially toxic) into the dispersant topic. Charter is Senior Policy advisor for Marine Programs for Defenders of Wildlife, and has thirty years experience working on offshore drilling issues with local and state elected officials and the conservation community. In addition, Richard presently serves as the Chair of the Gulf of the Farallones National Marine Sanctuary Advisory Council. In this edition of Victual Reality, I talk to Richard about what past oil disasters have meant for ecosystems, just what the hell is in those dispersants, and how the spill might affect the Gulf fishery. | 5/11/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
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Episode 17: Joan Gussow | Download this podcast. Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes. Joan Gussow is undoubtedly one of the matriarchs of the organic and sustainable food movement. She is a nutrition and education professor at Columbia University, a member of the National Organic Standards Board, and a board member at the Jessie Noyes Smith Foundation. Gussow is also on the Center for Food Safety’s Advisory Board and the Board of Overseers of the Chefs Collaborative. A zealous defender of all things unprocessed, she argues passionately for organic foods but says that we’ve gained nothing if we have organic popcorn in a microwaveable aluminum container. Gussow makes no attempt to hide her disdain for the extravagant abundance of food choices that modern technology has brought, both in and out of season. In her book This Organic Life, she pines openly for an America where she could mass-produce signs reading “this is a winter-tomato-free community.” Related: Edible Manhattan’s Brian Halweil visits Joan Gussow: “Her approach helped found a new worldview that has bolstered organic farmers, eco-conscious chefs, radical city planners and today’s most prominent food fighters. The placemats at the pioneering Farmers Diner in Quechee, Vermont, bear one of her many resonant quotes: “I prefer butter to margarine because I trust cows more than chemists.” In fact, because she published her food manifesto, The Feeding Web: Issues in Nutritional Ecology, way back in 1978, she is arguably the most influential food thinker many modern food enthusiasts haven’t read-at least directly.“ Edible Manhattan Joan Gussow: A woman who wouldn’t stop asking questions and her seminal role in today’s food fight. | 4/22/10 | Free | View In iTunes |
| Total: 94 Episodes |
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