youcanteatbreadGluten-free baker and amateur LA gardner. Following in the hereditary footprints of my mother and aunts, I was diagnosed with celiac disease in March 2006. Determined not to lead a life without baked goods (who could!?) I began baking gluten-free goodies immediately. After 5 years of baking and a lot of positive feedback, I want to share my experiences with others.
Recent studies have show that organic produces 182% of the yield of industrial food production in the developing world. So if the developing world were to adopt organic production, they would have a MUCH greater food/energy yield than with their current practices.
Nora knows me so well. Man, I LOVE a sandwich cookie, but and this one combines almond butter and is inherently gluten-free?!? Bless her heart.
I ate a lot of peanut butter and jam sandwiches as a kid; not because I was picky, but because I just loved them. – excerpted from recipe author Sarah Britton of My New Roots
It was a pleasure to cook with Studiofeast this past Sunday for their 2nd “Studiofeast Sunday.” These are small intimate events that pack a big gustatory punch. Our lovely hosts, Brian Quinn and Jessica Lawrence opened their home and Brian mixed killer cocktails and paired wines with aplomb.
Do you have a soft spot for Texas? A hankering to be a part of a film project documenting cowboys, photographers, and filmmakers as they ride (on horseback!) the famous Chisholm Trail, placing historical markers along the way? Then let’s help make this project happen.
They need help fundraising, so if you have connections in Texas/the fundraising world, or if you want to make a donation yourself, let them know.
Brief explanation here:
With a small team of cowboys and documentary filmmakers, we plan to ride the 400 miles north from San Antonio to Red River Station, just outside of Nocona, Texas, documenting the rich history along the way. We will be working with local historians, county sheriff departments, and the Brazos, Hill Country, and Independence Trail branches of the Texas Heritage Trails Program to trace the original route, and tell as much of the story of the Chisholm Trail as we can.
We are trying to generate interest in the trail and help it become a National Historic Trail, place markers along the trail, and create a documentary of the entire process.
We need funds. Kickstarter is where the cool kids hang out, but we would like the donors to also get a tax deduction, which means indie gogo. Has anyone had to choose? Any other ideas on how to raise money? What are your thoughts?
Thank you for the kind words hardknockedlife. I’m so happy my blog was of help to you and your family, please drop me a line if you have any questions!