Friday, November 20, 2009
Friday, November 13, 2009
Thursday, October 8, 2009
2009 LOCAL CHEF CHALLENGE
Tuesday, October 6, 2009
LOCAL CHEF CHALLENGE
This year's chefs are:
Luc Moeys from Oriole 9
Christa Chang from The Wittenberg Store
Jesse Frederick from Cucina
Tastings and ballots will be provided.
You be the judge!
Tuesday, September 29, 2009
LAST CHANCE TO WIN RAMBLE TICKETS

Raffle Tickets are:
$5 each or 5 for $20For Ramble details and schedule, go to:http://www.levonhelm.com/midnight_ramble.htm
Special Thanks to the Woodstock Music Shop
http://www.woodstockmusicshop.com/
MUSIC for SEPT 30th
Monday, September 21, 2009
MUSIC WITH UNCLE ROCK!!!
PAINT YOUR OWN T-SHIRT & MAKE SCULPTURES
GRETA GARBAGE PUPPET SHOW
Also, stop by Greta’s interactive booth display with garbage games and information for the whole family. http://www.muchmore.com/
KIDS DAY IS SEPT 23rd



Friday, September 18, 2009
Tuesday, September 8, 2009
COMMUNITY GROUP for SEPT 9th
www.woodstocklandconservancy.org
MUSIC for SEPT 9th on the MAIN STAGE
BLUESTONEBlustone is a group that is from the Woodstock/Saugertiesa area. It consists of Jeanne Weiss, Ernie Mortuzans, Debbi Adelman and Wayne Nord. There are four vocalists with two guitars.
Our music is a lot of old and new folk with a country rock flavor featuring four-part harmony. That includes songs by John Prine, The Everly Brothers, Mark Knopfler, Sam Cooke, the Rolling Stones, Hank Williams, Karla Bonoff, Bob Dylan and many more.
Plus the Mystic Minstrals in the Farmers' Market
Monday, August 31, 2009
WIN 2 TICKETS to a MIDNIGHT RAMBLE
MUSIC for SEPT 2nd
Sunburst Brothers
“Rhythm & Western” music, Everly Brothers, Louvin Brothers, country harmony, Western Swing and British Invasion folk music.
Plus Fiddle Music in the Farmers’ Market with Deb Tankard and Friends
SEPT 2nd is FARM CRAFTS DAY!!

Super Fire Woman™ Sings

Tuesday, August 18, 2009
WIN 2 TICKETS TO LEVON'S HELM'S MIDNIGHT RAMBLE

2 tickets to any available Midnight Ramble
through then end of 2009. Valued at $250
For Ramble details and schedule, go to:
http://www.levonhelm.com/midnight_ramble.htm
AUG 19th is BEE AWARE DAY!


Come learn about the fascinating and important lives of Honeybees in a presentation for all ages. Enhance your knowledge and stir your hearts for these gentle, hard-working creatures.
Farm Festival Stage: 5:45 - 6:15.Look for the HoneybeeLives and Ulster County Beekeepers' table at the event for more information on honeybees and beekeeping.
MUSIC on the MAIN STAGE on AUG 19th
Having sung leads and backups for many years, Scofield has a wide vocal range and adeptly belts out some edgier stuff along with crooning the softer songs. (Think: somewhere between Bonnie Raitt, Linda Ronstadt, Joni Mitchell, & the Indigo Girls). She also plays 6 & 12 string guitars, percussion and viola/violin. www.dorraine.com
Plus Fiddle Music in the Farmers' Market with Deb Tankard & Friends
Monday, August 10, 2009
COMMUNITY GROUP for AUG 12th
PURE CATSKILLSTuesday, August 4, 2009
AUG 5th is TOMATO DAY
Jay Armour from Four Winds farm will host an Heirloom Tomato Tasting. Jay specializes in growing a huge variety of organic heirloom tomatoes. He can also answer your questions about the tomato blight. http://users.bestweb.net/~fourwind/
Chef Gianni Scappin of Cucina will be in the market with a sampling of his incredible of Pappa al Pomodoro.... a Tomato - Bread Soup. http://www.cucinawoodstock.com/
Pappa al Pomodoro - Tomato Bread Soup
5oz onions, small diced
2 cloves garlic, sliced
1 qt. vegetable or chicken stock (water ma be substituted)
2 1/4 lbs. fresh tomatoes, blanched and peeled
5 1/2 oz day old bread
1/2 cup olive oil
10 basil leaves, torn
salt, to taste
Slice the bread and toast in 250 degree oven without getting too much color. Sweat the onions in olive oil until tender, add garlic and cook for another 5 minutes. Add tomatoes, cut into small dice, season with salt and add basil. Cook for 15 minutes then add bread and stock. Cook very slowly for about an hour until it reaches the right consistency adn the bread is all smashed. Drizzle extra virgin olive oil before serving.
MUSIC for AUG 5th
FACE PAINTING ON AUG 5th

Friday, July 31, 2009
RAFFLE - WOODSTOCK FRINGE

Monday, July 27, 2009
MUSIC on the MAIN STAGE on JULY 29th

http://www.myspace.com/deenaraeturner
http://www.youtube.com/deenaraeturner
COMMUNITY BOOTH

Miriam's Well is a retreat center for personal and social transformation located in Saugerties, offering transformational experiences that initiate and sustain conscious spiritual evolution toward respectful coexistence. http://www.miriamswell.org/
Sunday, July 26, 2009
Love Your Farmers' Market
Thursday, July 23, 2009
Tuesday, July 21, 2009
ART IN THE MARKET on JULY 22nd
Local Artist, Leslie Bender will create and a farm landscape mural and all are welcome to paint-a-long with her. The mural will continue next week on July 29th as well.Monday, July 20, 2009
MUSIC on the MAIN STAGE for JULY 22nd
"Listening to Machan, is like tasting a fine Swiss chocolate filled with a sweet richness that makes you feel just a little guilty."- M.R.Smith/Roll Magazine
www.geishagirlmusic.com
Tuesday, July 14, 2009
MUSIC on the MAIN STAGE for JULY 15th
CLEOMA'S GHOSTSweet as a Georgia Peach spicy as a Chili pepper, Cleoma's Ghost plays old time Cajun music from the heart. Blending in some of their own original songs, they are a dance party contained in a duo. Sweet vocal harmonies. They will make you want to get up and dance and swoon. Sometimes at the same time!
www.cleomasghost.com
www.myspace.com/cleoma39sghost
COMMUNITY GROUP
Stop by from 4-5pm to meet your town officials,
ask questions and discuss current issues.
&
WOODSTOCK GARDEN CLUB
from 5-8pm
POETRY

Poetry Reading will be on the main stage beginning at 5:45pm
Phillip Levine is a poet, editor and performer. He is the poetry editor for the Mid-Hudson Valley magazine "Chronogram" (http://www.chronogram.com/) since June, 2003, president of the Woodstock Poetry Society & Festival (http://www.woodstockpoetry.com/) since January, 2004, and has hosted a weekly reading series and open-mike in Woodstock, NY since July, 2001. He is a five-year alumnus of the Chenango Valley Writers' Conference and was an invited reader in 2002 and 2005. He was a featured poet at Woodstock Poetry Festival in 2001, 2002 and 2005 and coordinated a workshop for young poets at the festival in 2003 and 2005. He competed in the 2000 National Poetry Slam. He has led numerous poetry workshops in local area middle and high schools, and taught an 11-week poetry class to incarcerated youth at the Highland Correctional Facility in Highland, NY through a grant from Poets & Writers and Incisions, Inc (a non-profit dedicated to bringing poetry into the prisons). In June, 2008, Phillip gave the commencement speech for the graduating seniors at the Woodstock Day School in Woodstock, NY. His original theatrical poetry performance piece "approximate poet falls in love & can't get up" has been presented at Nassau Community College, Omega Institute, Caffe Lena in Saratoga Springs, Cornelia Street Café and Bowery Poetry Club in New York City, and the Woodstock Fringe Festival among others. His work has appeared in Prima Materia, The Long Islander, A Gathering of the Tribes, Wildflowers, Chronogram and his prose poem "Soon" will appear shortly in Firewheel Editions anthology An Introduction to the Prose Poem.
Piper is Phillip's daughter. She is a 4 11/12 years old with a way with words.
Tuesday, July 7, 2009
KID'S COOKING SERIES BEGINS JULY 8th

MUSIC for JULY 1st
GRETA GARBAGE on JULY 8th

SUPER FIRE WOMAN visits on JULY 8th

In her party pouch are fortunes all about you guessed it the heart, fire, and love. Come by the Super Fire Woman™ booth to take time to reconnect with the song of your heart and to be reminded and supported to step into your dream. You may even receive a SFW super positive affirmation. Your own Super Fire Woman Super Positive Party Pouches™ with affirmations and candle and the Super Fire Woman Super Positive affirmation book™ both hand crafted by the roller dancing super hero will be available for purchase. She will autograph your book and party pouch if you leave your autograph for her in her heart shaped note book.
Super Fire WOman™ will have her super positively decorated red suitcase with her where you can give a donation if you feel moved to. A portion of the donation goes to a woman in our Catskill community who has cancer and needs help to raise funds for healing, to the Blue Deer Center in Margaretville New York dedicated to having a home for Indigenous elders around the world to come to share there wisdom and teachings http://www.bluedeer.org/ and, and to V-Day an organization dedicated to stopping violence against women.
Super Fire Woman™ is the creation of Shoshanna Gleich, an award winning multi media artist based in Woodstock, NY. She has received critical recognition From New York University Tisch School of The Arts, New York Women In Film, and Cinewoman for her short romantic comedy on roller skates "Dinner At JoJo's," including the prestigious NYU best Film, Best Production Design and best Special Effects award, and The Peoples Choice award at Chicks With Flicks. (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yZEVG5U65JY) Shoshanna's one woman on roller skates comedic show "God's Giggle" has also received critical recognition from New York Women In Film and Gretchen Cryer and it has been performed at New York City's " Here Main Arts Center", at The Off Broadway theatre Where Eagles Dare and New York Comedy Club.
Super Fire Woman's™ Edea and Roll Line skates were provided by Skates US.
Super Fire Woman™ is a trademarked character belonging to Shoshanna Gleich and Shoshanna Ya Wanna Productions. All Super Fire Woman photos, products and merchandising copyrights and trademarks are the property of Shoshanna Gleich.
Wednesday, July 1, 2009
NEW WORLD HOME COOKING'S VIETNAMESE SALAD

This salad is refreshingly crunchy blend of summer sprouts, veggies and greens in a slightly sour dressing. You can be creative with the raw veggies. Use nice lanky sprigs of mint and cilantro
Makes 4 hearty servings with extra dressing
For the Salad:
4 cups julienne or shredded crunchy veggies
I suggest
Napa cabbage
Carrot
Beet
Summer squash
Cucumber
Leek or scallion
daikon radish, red or any other radish
2 cups fresh baby lettuces
1 cups mung bean sprouts
1 cup pea, broccoli or radish sprouts
1/2 cup chopped peanuts (unsalted, roasted)
12 medium-size basil leaves, torn into pieces
6 tender spearmint tops, torn into pieces
4 medium cilantro sprigs, torn into pieces
For the Sweet and Sour Rice Vinaigrette:
¼ cup hot water
¼ cup tablespoons rice vinegar
4 tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons tamarind paste (see Note)
1/4 cup peanut or sunflower oil (don’t use olive oil here—the flavor doesn’t work)
3 tablespoons Thai or Vietnamese fish sauce, or substitute soy sauce
1/4 cup white sesame seeds
To make the vinaigrette, combine the vinegar warm water. Dissolve the sugar and tamarind in the vinegar-water mixture.
Whisk in the oil, fish sauce and sesame seeds.
Layer each of 4 large bowls with the baby greens, julienne and sheredded veggies, sprouts and herbs.
Shortly before serving, drizzle the vinaigrette over the salad and toss gently. Top with chopped peanuts.
Serve with chopsticks.
Note: Tamarind concentrate paste is available at many Asian markets. Tamarind pulp, which contains seeds and skins, cannot be substituted for tamarind paste without considerable preparation.
Tuesday, June 30, 2009
MARKET REPORT
MUSIC on the MAIN STAGE on JULY 1st
THE JESSE JANESSoaring vocal harmonies above solid guitars, dobro, & bass.
Think Bonnie Raitt meets the Andrews Sisters.
www.myspace.com/thejessejanesride
COMMUNITY GROUP on JULY 1st

Wednesday, June 24, 2009
VENDOR SPOTLIGHT - ORIOLE 9
This season Oriole 9 is proud to announce that they will have a garden to continue and deepen their dedication to sustainable living and community cohesion. In a combined effort with the Woodstock Day School, Oriole9 will grow on their land and create a live lab for the next generation. The students will learn the importance of agriculture and the pleasure of watching their own food growing.Check out the current issue of Roll Magazine for more details:
Tuesday, June 23, 2009
MARKET REPORT
MUSIC on the MAIN STAGE on JUNE 24th

www.perrybeekman.com
COMMUNITY GROUP FOR JUNE 24th
Since 1970, FAMILY has been an anchor for area residents – a place where people are respectful and caring, and where the search for solutions is creative and tireless. FAMILY’s shelters, emergency food pantries, court advocates, counseling and case management services, hotlines, and child care supports all work together to help people achieve the changes they seek.Monday, June 22, 2009
STRAWBERRY MINT LEMONADE
Ingredients:
Mush all the ingredients together and let it sit for a few minutes.
Tuesday, June 16, 2009
Swiss Chard with Golden Raisins & Pine Nuts

This recipe comes to us from Richard Erickson, Chef & Owner of Blue Mountain Bistro, Woodstock, NY & Bistro To Go, Kingston, NY
Swiss Chard is one of the most popular leafy greens in Mediterranean countries. It is sturdy, stands up well to the heat of cooking, and is delicious. Spinach, kale or a mixture of leafy greens can also be used in place of chard in this recipe. This makes a great first course or side dish and could be served over grilled or fried bread as an appetizer.
2 lb swiss chard
1. Wash the greens and chop the stems into small pieces.
2. In a large straight sided skillet heat the oil. Add the stems and a few tablespoons of water, cover and cook for 3-4 minutes. Uncover and continue cooking until the moisture has evaporated.
3. Add the garlic, greens, raisins and salt and pepper (and the anchovies and sherry wine vinegar at this point, if using). Cook, covered until the greens are tender, 3-4 minutes. Garnish with toasted pine nuts and serve.
MUSIC - JUNE 17th
Bar Scott is known in these parts as a performing song writer, but in the winter of 2009, she started a monthly sing-along for members of the Woodstock Community. It's been such a hit, that we thought we'd migrate the idea to the farm festival for one night. We'll sing all kinds of songs including Rock, Pop, Gospel, Beatles, Show, Folk - it's all good fun, and the un-hip factor is wonderfully high!
COOKING DEMONSTRATION - JUNE 17th
Monday, June 8, 2009
MUSIC FOR JUNE 10th

PLUS! Fiddle Music in the Farmers' Market with Deb Tankard & Friends
COMMUNITY GROUP - JUNE 10th

Thursday, June 4, 2009
MARKET REPORT FOR JUNE 3rd
Tuesday, June 2, 2009
KIDS COOKING & NUTRITION SERIES

We are now registering children ages 8-12. Participants must commit to attending all 6 weeks. Course will be limited to 12 participants. All others may participate in the audience.
The series will be held on Wednesdays at the Woodstock Farm Festival from
July 8 through Aug 12 between the hours of 5-7pm.
Those interested in participating should contact the Woodstock Farm Festival at 845 679-7618 or info@woodstockfarmfestival.com for details and registration forms.
Friday, May 29, 2009
RISOTTO with ASPARAGUS
1 medium onion finely chopped
4 oz. butter
4 oz white wine, dry
12 oz. long-grain rice
1 lb asparagus, cut on a bias, reserving tips.
1 ½ qts. broth chicken or beef
6 tbs. Parmigiano Reggiano or Grana Padano, grated
¼ cup fresh parsley, chopped
1. Sweat the onion in 1 oz. of the butter.
2. When the onion loses its crunchiness (do not let it brown) add the rice and toast gently over a medium heat, stirring frequently with a wooden spoon until the rice absorbs the fat and becomes flavored.
3. Add the asparagus (if necessary peel them, set the tips aside)
4. Add wine, let it slightly evaporate, and then pour a ladle of boiling broth into the pot.
5. Continue to stir - but not too frequently - and gradually add more broth as the rice absorbs the liquids. It is important to keep the rice simmering constantly, so dose the amount of broth wisely as you add it to the rice. When the rice is cooked al dente (about 12-14 minutes), add the asparagus tips and turn off the heat.
6. Add parsley, butter, grated Parmigiano and stir vigorously, let stand, covered, for a couple of minutes, so that the rice finishes cooking.
7. Serve immediately.
Note 1: Risotto should not be too dry but lightly creamy, and each grain of rice should be fluffy. The broth used for risotto should always be rather light and clear, most often made from chicken or veal. The ratio of broth to rice for risotto is 1 part rice to 3 parts broth, more broth or hot water for boiled rice. For risotto use only imported fine Italian rice (Superfino Carnaroli widely available in any grocery store), since it is less rich in starch and therefore more suitable for this preparation.
Serve 4
ASPARAGUS with PARMESAN CHEESE & FRIED EGG
This recipe comes to us from Chef Gianni Scappin. Gianni is an instructor at the Culinary Institute of American in Hyde Park as well as the owner of Cucina in Woodstock.Ingredients
Asparagus 1 lb
Egg 4 ea
Parmigiano Reggiano 3 oz
Butter or extra virgin olive oil 3 oz
Parsley, freshly chopped just before service 2 tsp
Mise en Place
1. Wash and trim the asparagus
2. Blanch the asparagus in salted water. Shock in iced-water and set aside (or proceed to step 8 if you are serving them immediately.)
3. If doing this in advance reserve asparagus water for later use
4. Grate Parmigiano Reggiano or Grana Padano, and shave some just before serving it.
5. Chop parsley.
6. When ready to serve or ready to eat, melt butter or olive oil in a pan (preferably non stick or well seasoned one), pour one egg per portion and slowly cook in the oven or right on the top of stove.
7. The egg yolk must be still liquid and the white must have no color.
8. While the egg is cooking remove asparagus from water or reheat them in cooking water as mention in step 3, dry the excess of water on a clean paper towel or clean napkin, and plate
9. Sprinkle the asparagus with grated Parmesan cheese, place egg over with the butter or olive oil). Garnish with few Parmesan shavings and chopped fresh parsley.
NOTE: you may also drizzle with few drops of aged balsamic vinegar on top of asparagus, before you place the egg over.
Thursday, May 28, 2009
KIDS - JUNE 3rd
BALLOON TWISTINGCOMMUNITY GROUP - JUNE 3rd
The Good Neighbor Food Pantry, serving an average of
MUSIC - JUNE 3rd on the main stage
Studio Stu takes the very best in classic jazz and originals, and twists and bends them into what he calls ‘evocative jazz & exotic lounge’. He starts with standard tunes and a loop machine, except, nothing is sacred...improv is rampant...lyrics are changed at will...familiar languages are obliterated...yet, his music is serious, sophisticated and uncompromising in execution. He is one in-tune, out-of-tune, offbeat, beatnick.
MUSIC - JUNE 3rd in the farmer's market

Have a looksee and a listen here:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FjmzBjfyUQ0
NEW VENDORS
CO-OP BOOTHRun by Megan Reynolds
The Co-op booth will feature an ever-changing selection of products from local farms including shiitake mushrooms, lamb & wool, eggs, rhubarb, flowers, herbs, apple chips and a whole lot more.
Tivoli, NY
Providing the Hudson Valley with all natural poultry, turkey, duck, geese, rabbits, pastured pork and beef since 1982.
MARKET REPORT FOR OPENING DAY 2009
Wednesday, May 20, 2009
MAY 27th IS OPENING DAY!!
MUSIC - MAY 27

STEVE CHARNEY & "HARRY" - MAY 27
Steve Charney, the nationally known magician, ventriloquism, musician, children's author, radio personality and all-around nut will be entertaining the multitudes with amazing magic, hilarious songs and goofy comedy.Harry, his dummy, an untamed spirit, will also help out with his verbal mayhem and irreverence to authority.
Show starts at 5:30pm
Tuesday, January 6, 2009
2009 Season
Our opening day will be Wed, May 27th at 4pm.
More details soon.
Friday, November 21, 2008
SEE YOU IN MAY!
We can't wait to start up again in May.
Wednesday, October 8, 2008
END OF SEASON CELEBRATION
& to thank everyone who helped make it a success!
Pot Luck Dinner
Bring your family, staff and a favorite dish to share.
(bring a serving utensil and a label for your dish)
Soft drinks will be served. Wine will be available at a cash bar.
Special Musical Performance
Wednesday, November 5th, 2008 from 6-9pm
Oriole 9 located at 17 Tinker St, Woodstock, NY 12498
For more info: info@woodstockfarmfestival.com
Monday, September 22, 2008
PRESERVING THE HARVEST - SEPT 24

Sunday, September 21, 2008
Green Tips
According to David Conner, research specialist at Michigan State University's Department of Community, Agriculture, Recreation and Resource Studies, “studies show that pasture-based farms have a higher profit per animal, and that the farmers are generally happier, most likely because they don't have as many conflicts with their neighbors over smell and other issues.”
His research revealed that 80% of Michiganders believe pasture-raised meats are healthier, but that most mistakenly believe they are getting them already, probably because of unclear [sic no] labeling. More than 90% also said that given the opportunity, they'd be very or somewhat likely to purchase pasture-raised milk and beef and would pay an average 41% more per pound.
Those who have made the switch say they started because they were trying to be healthier, but kept going because they like the taste.
Help Make Our Community Green
The Woodstock Farm Festival is committed to helping our community minimize its environmental impact. Since this is the final day of the Woodstock Farm Festival for this season, you may want to stock up on some of the great items you have been buying over the past 18 weeks.
- Learn how to preserve the harvest from our knowledgeable presenters.
- Clear out the old food in your freezer that you know you will never eat and make room for some of this year’s crop, bread and other appropriate foods.
- Go to the Golden Notebook or the Woodstock Library for some good books on freezing, canning, drying, and other food preservation techniques.
- Google “food preservation” for lots of good advice, tips and techniques.
Did You Know...?
Food for the Future
Food preservation is the process of treating and handling food to preserve its edibility and nutrition value. The main objective is to stop or greatly slow down spoilage to prevent foodborne illness. While maintaining or creating nutritional content, texture and taste are important, this is sometimes culturally dependent, as what qualifies as food fit for humans in one culture may not qualify in another culture.
Preservation usually involves preventing the growth of bacteria and other microorganisms, as well as retarding the oxidation of fat that causes food to become rancid. It also includes processes to inhibit natural aging and discoloration.
Common home methods of preservation include drying, freezing, vacuum-packing and canning. Other methods that not only help preserve food, but also add flavor, include pickling, salting, smoking, preserving in syrup or alcohol, and curing. Another old time approach that deserves a revival is “burying,” or creating a root cellar.
To learn more about these methods and start you thinking about possibilities for your kitchen, read the entire Wikopedia article http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Food_preservation or get yourself some good books.
What’s Cooking
8 pounds ripe tomatoes, skins removed, finely chopped
1 cup finely chopped onions
1/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper
1 teaspoon whole cloves
1 stick cinnamon, crushed
1 tablespoon celery seeds
1 cup cider vinegar
1/2 cup honey
1 tablespoon salt
Combine the tomatoes, onions and cayenne in a large stock pot or kettle. Bring to a boil and simmer uncovered for 30 minutes.
Combine the spices in a spice bag or tied up in a piece of cheesecloth and place in a small saucepan with the vinegar. Bring to a boil. Turn off the heat and let stand for 20 minutes. Then, remove the spice bag and combine the vinegar with the tomato mixture. Bring to a boil and simmer for about 30 minutes.
Put the mixture through a food mill. Add honey and salt, boil gently, and stir frequently until the volume is reduced by one-half or until mixture rounds up on a spoon. Fill pint jars, leaving 1/8 inch headspace, tighten the lids, and process in boiling water for 20 minutes.
Butternut Squash Butter
6 cups peeled, cubed butternut squash
3/4 cup firmly packed light or dark brown sugar
1/2 cup water
2 teaspoons ground cinnamon
1 teaspoon ground coriander
1 teaspoon ground cardamom
1/2 teaspoon ground ginger
Place all the ingredients in a 3-quart pot. Bring to a boil over high heat. Reduce heat and simmer, covered, 15 minutes. Uncover and simmer 1 to 1 1/2 hours longer, stirring occasionally and mashing the pieces of squash, until mixture is thick enough to leave a path on the bottom of the pot when a wooden spoon is dragged through it.
For a smooth butter, place the mixture in a blender or food processor fitted with a steel blade. Process until smooth. This can be store in the refrigerator until used or you can place the butter in an oven-proof container and heat in a 300F oven. When hot, spoon it into hot, sterilized canning jars and process for 10 minutes in a hot water bath.
Makes 2 1/2 cups
© Betty Levine, An Endless Harvest (Manorville Publishing)
Hey Kids!
A very cool snack.
Seedless green grapes
Wash the grapes, remove them from the stem and lay them in a metal pan in a single layer. Place the pan in the freezer.
In a few hours, when the grapes are frozen, take them out of the pan and put them into a freezer container or plastic bag. Put them back in the freezer.
When you need a snack, you have a storehouse of great frozen grapes on hand.
© Steve Charney & David Goldbeck, The ABC’s of Fruits and Vegetables & Beyond (Ceres Press)
Monday, September 15, 2008
EDIBLE TABLE DECOR - SEPT 17
KIDS - SEPT 17

WOODSTOCK FILM FESTIVAL
RAFFLE - SHANGRI-LA CHINESE ACROBATS
Donated by The Catskill Mt. Region Guide.
Raffle Tickets - $3 each or 2 for $5
Drawing September 24th.
Sunday, September 14, 2008
Green Tips
The calculator is on the web at www.kidsnutrition.org/HealthyEating_calculator.htm



































































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