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: City partners with Quebec on sustainable transit. At…
Attendees found a way for sustainability to feel tangible, local and social at Green Philly's…
Catch up on the latest sustainability news: Clean energy campaign created over $1.4 billion in…
Our 3rd annual EcoFair will help you spring clean, learn and live more sustainably. Looking…
The rules volunteers follow to keep shared food accessible and safe to feed neighbors. On…
Catch up on the latest sustainability news: Governor “vocally and forcefully” opposes utility rate increases.…