Steps from Union Square, at Grow NYC’s Project Farmhouse, Slow Food NYC is preparing to throw its annual fundraiser in honor of June Russell.
Retailing for $199, the Grow Duo planter comes with soil, seeds, nutrients and an app.
Chef Dan Barber and Amazon team up to help reduce food waste.
A favorite local fast-casual chain is set to open Dig House: its biggest Manhattan restaurant to-date.
September is awash in honey, but what’s really helping the bees?
Beyond the Shoreline is betting seaweed will be the snack of the future.
In any given year City Harvest’s mobile markets provide more than 3 million pounds of produce to roughly 10,000 households.
The New York business is launching bazaar and e-commerce store this month where people across the country can purchase the ingredients.
As part of the Fresh Food for Seniors program, senior centers and apartment buildings throughout Manhattan receive bags full of local fruits and vegetables.
It costs about $150 a day for a breakfast, a snack, lunch, dinner and dessert from Food Matters NYC.
Brooklyn startup RISE, is transforming spent grains from New York state breweries into flour.
Here are five ways technology will influence the food workforce in the next 10 years.
