Fun Fall Events In Northern Nevada
Autumn is the best time of year – pumpkin picking, cozy sweaters, hot apple cider, pie baking and pumpkin flavored everything! There are plenty of fun fall events in Northern […]
Simple Spooky Treats
No tricks here: Halloween recipes easy to create and share. Written by Tamara Berg Halloween is in the air. Leaves are piling up on the ground, pumpkins are everywhere, and […]
Break Out The Bubbly – Martinelli’s Turns 150
Raise A Glass To 150 Years Of Martinelli’s Ciders & Juices Sponsored By: Visit Santa Cruz (Photo by Garrick Ramirez) Beloved sparkling cider and apple juice producer S. Martinelli & […]
A Guide To The Dirty Dozen And 15 Clean Foods To Choose Instead
It has become incredibly important to focus on the foods that you eat and to make sure that you are only putting good things into your body. Every year the United States Department of Agriculture releases a list of 12 fruits and vegetables, which have tested positive for numerous pesticides and herbicides. In this article, we will be taking a look at the dirty dozen and the fifteen cleanest foods that you should be eating. If your health is a priority for you, you should click here for more about the latest health news and trends.
Sierra Scoop | Fall 2018
WRITTEN BY SUZIE DUNDAS
While tourists and locals alike have been hiking, mountain biking, and hopefully getting one or two beach days in, the professionals who keep Tahoe’s food scene lively have been hard at work. This summer, we saw a variety of restaurant openings, including some rather creative grassroots options run by longtime Tahoe locals.
In Truckee, it’s been an active summer for restaurant openings and expansions, and several new offerings away from the main downtown area are drawing attention, including Drink Coffee, Do Stuff and Truckee Brewing Co. on Pioneer Trail. DCDS is the new endeavor from retired pro snowboarder Nick Visconti, who developed a love for coffee while sampling Swiss cappuccinos, espressos, artisan coffees, and more on a ski trip to the Alps. He spent five years on roasting apprenticeships with various Pacific Northwest coffee roasters, determined to roast his own coffee in his hometown. Now, DCDS brews seven various light and dark offerings, as well as a decaf, and is open for visits every day from 9 a.m. – 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Nick Visconti, owner of Drink Coffee, Do Stuff. Courtesy photo
Squaw Valley Alpen Wine Fest has more than the usual Napa Valley offerings
STORY AND PHOTOS BY SUZIE DUNDAS
Meet Your Farmer Project continues with farm/restaurant partnerships
WRITTEN BY CHRISTINA NELLEMANN
PHOTOS BY JOLENE COOK
Avanzino Farms video from Meet Your Farmer
Sorensen’s Resort offers event-filled August and September
WRITTEN BY HEIDI BETHEL
It’s hard to sum up the serenity and history of a place that’s been on the map since the 1800s in just 500-ish words. Owners John and Patty Brissenden acquired Sorensen’s Resort in Hope Valley in 1982 and have the same affliction when describing the place.
Agribusinesses Most Creative Minds Converge at the Nevada Economic Development Conference Aug 20-22
PLEASE NOTE: This blog post features an event that has already passed.
COURTESY OF NEVADA ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CONFERENCE
From the business skill sets needed to be a modern farmer, to Nevada’s newest, and perhaps most controversial, cash crop, the Nevada Economic Development Conference is offering a unique behind-the-scene’s glimpse at our local agribusiness economy.
Downtown Carson City Farmers’ Market Earns Accolades
Longtime favorite market is rooted in community.
STORY AND PHOTOS BY TAMSIN EDWARDS
Flowers from Sierra Flower Farm in Carson Valley
The Downtown Carson City Farmers’ Market recently earned the distinguished honor of being selected for National Farmers Market Week by the Farmers Market Coalition, making this Carson gem one of only a handful of markets in the country to receive such an honor. The annual event, sponsored by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, serves to bring national attention to the importance that these markets play in the food systems of communities, states, and the nation. Held between August 5 and 11, the primary aim of the week (and of the FMC overall), is to strengthen these markets for the benefit of farmers, communities, and consumers alike.