Community-supported agriculture programs have so many benefits: They give you access to fresh veggies delivered straight to a neighborhood near you, they can help you save some cash over grocery-store produce, and they give you a direct way of supporting local farmers.
Yet one of the main problems of joining a CSA is this: You end up having a mountain of veggies—often, ones you’ve never heard of—in your fridge at all times. While it’s amazing to have an overflow of lettuce, cucumbers and tomatoes as a salad base, what on Earth do you do with piles of kohlrabi, rutabaga and lacinato kale? Here’s a diary of how I handle a week with my CSA veggies.
Read my full guest post on Be Well Philly Today!
Catch up on the latest sustainability news: New Washington Avenue Connector completed. The City of…
From a solar-powered shed in East Parkside to an orchard on State Road, these SustainPHL…
Catch up on the latest sustainability news: Parks and Rec expands environmental stewardship program. Philadelphia…
(and they're all SustainPHL nominees!) From storm drains in Germantown to community gardens in Kensington,…
Catch up on the latest sustainability news: Teens turn vacant lot into green space. Since…
Inside a Francisville Passive House project, Green Philly attendees saw how airtight construction, insulation, efficient…