Hi Susan
You can order a fresh turkey from whole foods if you like also would be a great time to order from your local butcher or super market .As far as fresh veggies I enjoy getting fresh from Kings farm on rt 228 off of rt. 8. Remember all the great produce in season apples, arugula, beets, bok choy,broccoli, carrots,eggplant,garlic,mustard greens,kale,radishes,spinach,turnips,sun chokes,sweet potatoes & winter squash.
I will get back to u about wines all state stores do carry organic wines.
To much rind in your cranberries makes them tart.
hope this helps
Sandra Campbell ( holistic health counselor)
-------------- Original message --------------
From: Susan Miller <[address removed]>
I would like to know where I can get a FRESH turkey and pork sausage.
Some local grown veggies I am looking for (prefer from a local farm):
Cauliflower
Potatoes
Sweet Potatoe
I am always looking for a good organic red and white wine.
Prepartion ideas:
I refuse to do canned cranberries!!! It also took me years to wean my family off them. Fresh cranberries can be very tart. I add the oranges to my cranberries to naturally sweeten them. I cook them in the juice I squeeze, and also use the rinds! The rinds add color for preparation.
Things I am trying this year:
I started drying my bread to make my own bread crumbs for my stuffing. I like the idea that I can use whole grain breads, and I will be getting that into my stuffing instead of what ever bread they use in the packaged stuffing mix.
BTW, my fresh herbs are still growing strong, and I have also dried some i
f anyone needs organic herbs.
Susan Miller - Consultant
Juice Plus+
"Helping others maintain vitality and health with whole food nutrition"
www.HealthyPreventions.com
-----Original Message-----
From: Susan Miller <[address removed]>
To: [address removed]
Sent: Fri, 7 Nov[masked]:01 am
Subject: [wholefood-161] The Thanksgiving "100 Mile" forum will begin!
Many of us have taking the steps towards a healthy lifestyle throughout the year. As the holidays approach, it is very easy to throw all our efforts out the window for convenience. Having a "whole food" thanksgiving is not only healthier for you and your family, but it is more rewarding. I always felt that having a whole food thanksgiving was more traditional to the thanksgivings that our fore fathers experienced. To have a whole food thanksgiving does not require more time, but more planning. This planning are tiny steps that can be done throughout the year. An example of this is, I froze many of the flowers and vegetables that were grown in the Victory Garden by the members of this group. I will be using these in my Thanksgiving meal.
At this time I am encouraging the 100 mile challenge! Buying your food within a 100 mile radius not only gets you fresher foods, but it also gives you more whole food options with les
s preservatives. It also helps support your local farmers, and reduces your carbon imprint on the earth.
I am also encourage everyone to post their comments and ideas to begin a forum that all the members can benefit from. At this time, please post the following:
Locations where whole foods items that would be used for thanksgiving. Try to think beyond Whole Foods food market.
Sales on whole food items. Is there a local farm that has an over stock?
Ideas on preparing some whole food items that will replace the packaged or prepared items. How are you making your stuffing, cranberries, or mashed potatoes?
I am looking to sharing my ideas, and hearing of other ideas that will improve my thanksgiving towards a whole food thanksgiving.
Susan Miller
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