Bucks
County Taste
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Here's the lastest food news in Bucks
County and nearby. Have a crisp and sweet
weekend.
Lynne Goldman &
Mark Feffer,
Cody & Canta
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Bucks Food
Calendar:
November 5,
2010
Brrrr. It's November. But
don't worry. There are still lots of fun things to do and eat in
Bucks County before Thanksgiving. Oh. Or are you starving yourself
in preparation for Thanksgiving?
Enjoy the fall harvest! Here's
what's going on this week.
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Fresh turkeys in
Bucks - 2010

Halloween is over. You know what time it is now. Thanksgiving time!
I'm already getting lots of hits (reads) of my posts from last year
on where to get a local turkey (or where to go out to eat on
Thanksgiving). Here's an update for 2010 on where you can get
fresh, natural turkeys in Bucks County. Not all are raised here
(some come from Lancaster County), but they are all fresh and can
be picked up just before Thanksgiving. And don't dilly-dally. Some
of these producers/vendors may already be sold out! Here's an
alphabetical list of markets, farms and producers where you can get
the birds, along with key information...
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Have you ever had a Bucks County Biscotti?
If not, you don't know what you're missing, says guest blogger Rich Baringer, munching as he writes about
these delicious, locally made Italian treats. He loves the
Classic Anise Almond, subtly sweet with tiny anise seeds
that give a little punch of licorice flavor and great texture. And
everything that happens at Bucks County Biscotti is the result of
the work of husband and wife team, Karen Riley and Craig
Silbert...
Read more...
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Cathy Snyder, ordinary citizen, showed
up one May day at the New Hope Farmers' Market and asked farmers if
they wanted to donate any surplus produce to local food pantries.
That was the beginning. She now picks up at ten donor farms - Gravity Hill Farm, Milk House Farm Market, None Such Farm Market, Saint Ho Pao Farm, Solebury Orchards, Thorpe Farm, Tall Pine Farms, Sweet Valley Farm, Honey Brook Organic Farm and Open Acres CSA. and delivers to eight recipient
organizations. All in a big red Ford Excursion...
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Guest blogger Rich Baringerexplores the great variety of
pumpkins and how you can eat them too in this post.
When I
was a kid, my grandfather, who was quite the farmer, would always
make personalized pumpkins for me, my sister and our cousins. When
the pumpkin was very small, he would use a pen knife to carve our
names and a little picture-by just slightly scoring the skin. As
the pumpkin grew, so did the carving. We always looked forward to
getting this special treat from him. For those looking for a
healthy diet, pumpkin is a great addition because it's low in
calories and high in potassium and Vitamin A. You can use pumpkin
and most squash (even sweet potatoes) interchangeably in many
recipes. And, if kept in a cool and dry spot, a pumpkin will last
for several months...
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Hey there! Do you know that lots
of people read Bucks County Taste? Really! Our demographics are
quite impressive (read more here) and our rates are very attractive. You'd
be reaching a very local audience, that loves food and wants to
support local business. Please contact us at info@buckscountytaste.com to discuss all your
options. We'd love to have you as a sponsor.
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