Showing posts with label FOOD. Show all posts
Showing posts with label FOOD. Show all posts

11/21/12

BEACH



Happy Thanksgiving from the Beach family.

7/15/12

EX– QUI– SITE



Looking forward to this. (Photo: Åbäke)

4/17/12

8/9/11

Re-Wilding


Photographs by Lucas Foglia

5/8/11

4/29/11

Blessed to be alive —





I spent a lot of time at The Pig while visiting my Grandma, stocking up on Donald Duck orange juice, Moon Pies, Pepsi, and pork sausage. She would perform magic in the frying pan then turn out the best buttermilk biscuits using the leftover sausage grease. Hang in there, Smithville.

Photo: Alan Spearman, The Commercial Appeal

4/27/11

Butcher's Window



Related: Butcher's Sign (the first post on R.L.)

4/1/11

Anthotypes








John Opera
Anthotypes
April 2 – May 14, 2011
Andrew Rafacz Gallery

An anthotype is a photographic image created using the photosensitive materials in plant matter and exposure from direct sunlight.

via Real Normal

9/23/10

Gamper Upritchard Pegboard Tile





Gamper Upritchard Kitchen
photo: Nicole Bachman, Case da Abitare

Previously: Surprise!


6/26/10

BAYOU LA BATRE, Ala. —


“Everyone’s worried to death.”

“My wife, she’s good. But with money, she blames on me, I blame on her. It makes your life more of a struggle.”

“I haven’t seen powdered milk since the refugee camps.”

“BP took our life away.”

“I don’t want nobody to have this miserable life.”



Read: Cleanup Hiring Feeds Frustration in Fishing Town by John Leland, NY Times

Say it ain't so


NY Times:

"The Food and Drug Administration is seriously considering whether to approve the first genetically engineered animal that people would eat — salmon that can grow at twice the normal rate."

6/18/10

Brown Family Dairy



Billy Ray will work hard and his farm will earn him a living, and he will be happy and his life will be fulfilled, and he will know a great peace in his soul such as few men have ever known.... There will be dogs, and life will be good.

Read: Billy Ray's Farm by Larry Brown
Watch: documentary by UM Southern Studies Class

via/more: A Modern Dairy Tale [NY Times]