Slow Food

March 21, 2015 by admin

Many thanks to another involved neighbor, Gary Granata, who takes care of the Community Garden at St. Philip and North Dupre.

Charlie

The first week of spring will be a busy one for Slow Food New Orleans.

  • March 25
    • Continental Provisions Grand Opening
    • “Can’t Stop the Water” screening as part of the Building Resilience Workshop
  • March 25 – 28
    • Building Resilience Workshop
  • Thursday March 26
    • Edible Evening at Langston Hughes Academy

 Continental Provisions
Grand Opening

Wednesday 3/25 5-7p
French Market Stall 23
Cleaver & Co, Bellegarde Bakery and St. James Cheese have joined forces to create Continental Provisions and bring Good, Clean & Fair Food to the historic French Market.   Come celebrate their grand opening on Wednesday March 25..  While you are there, shop the Wednesday Crescent City Farmers Market at the French Market and receive a complimentary parking pass for 2 hours for the French Market River lot.

Building Resilience Workshop

March 25-28

Building Resilience Workshop VI kicks-off 4-days of fabulous programming with the screening of “Can’t Stop the Water” on March 25 at Indywood, 628 Elysian Fields. Happy hour is at 6:00 with the screening at 6:30.  Indywood is ~ 5 blocks from the French Market, so walk on over after enjoying Continental Provisions’ grand opening and take in this powerful film.

Slow Food New Orleans will be participating and providing food for the full-day workshop on Saturday March 28 at the Meraux Foundation at Docville Farms in Violet.  We are honored to be part of this gathering and look forward to working with these people to create and foster resilient communities.

Edible Evening

Thursday March 26
Langston Hughes Academy
3519 Trafalgar St

Slow Food New Orleans will be teaming up with Cleaver & Co and Cafe Carmo to serve some delicious Good, Clean and Fair Food at this fabulous party with a purpose.  Please make plans to attend An Edible Evening and support the incredible work of Edible School Yard NOLA.

Composting with Slow Food New Orleans

Slow Food New Orleans is picking up vegetable waste from 1,000 Figs and Cafe Degas and mixing it with the bags of leaves left along the streets of Faubourg St. John to make rich compost and soil for the Slow Food Garden.   We make these runs twice a week and can always use help, both with the composting and working the garden.  Please contact Gary Granata if you are interested in volunteering to reduce neighborhood waste to make rich soil and grow some delicious Good, Clean & Fair Food.

Slow Food Membership
Please become a member of Slow Food and join people from 160+ countries in this grassroots movement to promote Good, Clean and Fair Food for everyone.  Join online through the Slow Food USA membership site.  Be sure to select Slow Food New Orleans, on the e-form, as your Primary Chapter so that you will appear on our membership roster and receive discounts at all Slow Food New Orleans events.
Slow Food Social Media Outlets
Slow Food NOLA now has more ways for you to follow and participate in the latest developments in the world of Good, Clean and Fair Food.   You have the options to follow us on our facebook page  & Twitter feed.  You can also interact with one another on our new facebook group and Google group.  Year II of Slow Food NOLA will see us developing programs and committees around the Slow Food Ark of Taste, the Snail of Approval program,  Food Communities and Gardens in Africa.   Please use these social media outlets to follow our progress in these areas and become involved in YOUR Slow Food NOLA chapter.

Filed Under: More Great Posts! Tagged With: gary granata, New Orleans, slow food

Copyright © 2023 · BG Minimalist on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in