Sunday, November 20, 2011
Turkey Delivery
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
The big freezer is nearly empty as families pick up their Thanksgiving turkeys. This afternoon. Maynard and Kris and their two delightful granddaughters got their turkey and several other feast ingredients from our farm: chard, honey, and sugar pie pumpkins.
The girls were a bit scared of the chickens and dogs, but loved the cows (maybe because they were behind a gate.) After checking out the chicken coop and the barn, they were curious about who lives in this little house.
Such cuties! They keep their grandparents on their toes!
A small, diverse permaculture farm (and now, Bakery!) in beautiful SE Minnesota - our dream come true life focused on Local Food, Local Art, Local Music.
Roger and Susan's Excellent Adventure
In September 2008, we dived into our dream of creating a small, sustainable farm. Neither of us has previous farming experience, but we have enthusiasm and many ideas for this little 10-acre farmstead.
Our Links
Labels
- ``Food (5)
- Amphibians (9)
- Aquaponics (32)
- Art (65)
- Autumn (83)
- Bakery (3)
- Barn (33)
- Bees (43)
- Birds (37)
- Bison (2)
- Books (2)
- Buildings (31)
- Cadence (84)
- Cats (42)
- Cheesemaking (6)
- Chickens (141)
- Classes (2)
- Community Cluckers (2)
- Compost (4)
- County Fair (2)
- Cow Puja (11)
- Cows (176)
- CSA (20)
- Dairy (18)
- Dark Days Challenge (5)
- Day of the Dead Feast (1)
- Dogs (66)
- Ducks (34)
- Eggs (1)
- Farm Beginnings (1)
- Farm Store (17)
- Farmers Market (39)
- Fish (2)
- Flowers (88)
- Food (90)
- Foraging (7)
- Friends (40)
- Garden (168)
- Geese (36)
- Geology (2)
- Granary (25)
- Greenhouse (13)
- Guests (42)
- Guinea Hens (16)
- Harvest Monday (2)
- Heritage (3)
- High Tunnel Greenhouse (37)
- House (14)
- Houseplants (5)
- Insects (6)
- Interns (42)
- Kickstarter! (7)
- Kitchen Project (12)
- Life on the Farm (211)
- Livestock (109)
- Maple Syrup (10)
- Mead (1)
- Mini Library (1)
- Mushrooms (8)
- Music (29)
- Nature (1)
- Neighborhood (29)
- Orchard (4)
- Pests (22)
- Picnic Operetta (3)
- Pigs (12)
- Pizza oven (28)
- Planting (14)
- Pond (10)
- Prairie (31)
- Prairie Air Radio (1)
- Radio Show (1)
- Recycling (8)
- Roger (52)
- Sara (32)
- Sculpture Garden (1)
- Sheep (14)
- Sky (23)
- Snow (91)
- Solar Energy (13)
- Spring (86)
- Sprouts (6)
- Summer (94)
- Sunrise/Sunset (48)
- Susan (44)
- Sustainability (2)
- Theater (1)
- Tools and Equipment (58)
- Travel (12)
- Trees (17)
- Turkeys (43)
- Vegetables (81)
- Water (6)
- Weather (38)
- Wedding (8)
- Wildflowers (26)
- Wildlife (29)
- Willys Truck (10)
- Winemaking (3)
- Winter (171)
- Woods (15)
- Wordless (148)
- Worms (1)
- Wovel (7)
- WWOOFers (23)
Blog Archive
-
▼
2011
(208)
-
▼
November
(16)
- Wordless Wednesday: Farewell to the Beautiful Kale
- Thanks Given
- Turkey Delivery
- Final Winter Prep
- High Tunnel Harvest
- Garden Clean-Up
- The Weasel Takes a Mouse, Hi Ho the Derry-o
- A Swarm of Beekeepers
- None of Your Beeswax
- Wordless Wednesday: November Dusk Comes Early
- Winter Market
- Sweet!
- Just What We Needed!
- Overly-lively Livestock
- Wordless Wednesday: Poultry Pics
- October Wrap Up
-
▼
November
(16)
3 comments:
looks like enough snow to be interesting!
What a nice, big turkey! They look so happy with their Thanksgiving feast fixings. :)
Your snow looks so pretty. I'm ready for winter weather but North Carolina keeps giving me 70* days. I know I should enjoy them and be grateful but I'm ready to eat soup and bundle up on the couch. :)
Thought you might like to read this, posted by Tavascarow on the downsizer.net forum
http://www.plosone.org/article/info%3Adoi%2F10.1371%2Fjournal.pone.0014720
Post a Comment