All posts in Uncategorized
PaleoFX13 Recap
TweetI wanted to call this post “Gratitude” because that is what I’m feeling from having spent last week with so many wonderful people and such consuming amazing food. I had the honor of staying with Michelle, Henry and their two adorable little kids in a cute house rental near the...Read more
Sheep Shearing Time
Tweet This week it was sheep shearing time. Before our lambs are born, we have Kevin Ford, a professional sheep shearer come to the farm to remove their thick winter coat. This helps keep the sheep clean when they are birthing and nursing their babies. He uses the old fashioned...Read more
Setting New Family Traditions: Breaking the Sugar Cycle
TweetA nutrition client I saw recently reminded me of this post I’ve been meaning to write. I love working with moms of little kids. They are really receptive to my suggestions but often seem to be stuck in certain conventional ideas of what “mothering” should be. Many of them find...Read more
Montréal: Family Vacation
TweetMy husband and I love visiting cities for vacation. In country settings, we feel restless; like we should be doing something (weeding, tending crops, moving animals). In a city, there is not much for us to do, so we can really unwind. Montréal is one of my favorite places. To...Read more
Life as 1600′s Wampanoag Indian
TweetAs a kid, I had some exposure to native Americans through the Shinnecock Indian Nation of eastern Long Island. They would come visit the school and perform traditional dances, and we would attend Pow Wows at their reservation. Several of my class members at Southampton Public Schools were from the tribe and lived...Read more
Chef Dan Barber’s Interview in WSJ Magazine
TweetI recently read an article in Wall Street Journal Magazine (July/Aug 2012 issue) about Dan Barber, the head chef at Stone Barns Center for Food and Agriculture in Pocantico Hills, NY. I have to say as a farmer and sustainable meat eater, I was impressed with how well Dan seems to “get...Read more
Why Pasture Raised Chicken Eggs?
Tweet At our farm, we raise our chickens on grass, rotating them about once or twice weekly to new pasture. We have built two chicken houses on wheels: one for roosting and one for laying eggs. This means the chickens have a dedicated house for daytime egg laying which is...Read more














