Why New York’s junior senator could be the best hope for our nation’s broken food policy.
Tag: food policy
I’ve been thumbing through the short, final chapters of Joan Gussow’s most recent book, Growing, Older. They’re humorous even if the themes include dying, lifelong regrets, sea level rise and climate change. The later geological preoccupations are shared by both of us—we both garden in floodprone areas—and the balmy, 60-degree afternoons this past weekend reminded me that the future-oriented predictions of climate scientists seem more and more to have arrived in the here and now. (And, my colleagues at Edible Brooklyn tell me, the annual winter festival at Prospect Park was just cancelled, due to weather too warm to make snow.)
The literary luminary explains the relationship between pastured poultry and light cigarettes and why policy can’t accomplish what meatless lunches can.
Among the teachers, medical professionals and other New Yorkers lobbying Albany for their share of…
AMAGANSETT–The dream for the Amagansett Food Institute was conceived over a dinner of harvest produce…
We don’t know about you, but we’re fairly bummed Food Inc. didn’t win last night’s…