FW: fad?

2002-12-10 Thread Jane Sherry
PROTECTED] Date: Mon, 9 Dec 2002 10:12:35 -0500 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: fad? I'm not trying to be a muckraker so early in my membership, Jane, but isn't that the definition of a market economy. People vote with their dollars, and when they don't get what they want, they start grass roots

FW: fad?

2002-12-09 Thread Jane Sherry
Balliett [EMAIL PROTECTED] Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Date: Mon, 9 Dec 2002 05:59:11 -0500 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: fad? The biggest hope is that people like Perry can educate the public to the true value of FRESH AND LOCAL -- End of Forwarded Message

Re: fad?

2002-12-09 Thread Fred Rose Lieberman
Jane said: As people are making this shift to local food, it will inspire more home grown local economies... I'm not trying to be a muckraker so early in my membership, Jane, but isn't that the definition of a market economy. People vote with their dollars, and when they don't get what they

fad?

2002-12-08 Thread flylo
Perry wrote: hopefully other stakeholders within the foodshed will want to buy locally and receive the same fresh locally produced food. And yep!! this could very well be a fad too!!! Good taste good heath is never a fad. (Should be someone's motto.)

Re: fad?

2002-12-08 Thread Perry Clutts
"Good taste good heath is never a fad." This is a great motto...!!! What I should have said is I worry about how long the general population can hold interest in anything!!! Grants are great if they can be used to make a change that will continue to have an impact after

Re: fad? /foodshed project

2002-12-08 Thread flylo
Perry, please keep us informed after your Tuesday meeting. I'm picking up on your excitement and feel that others are probably energized by it also. Good Luck!

Re: fad?

2002-12-08 Thread Allan Balliett
This is a great motto...!!! What I should have said is I worry about how long the general population can hold interest in anything!! It's also interesting to know that herbalist Jim Duke refers to this and the preceding year as 'the great herbal depression.' His point is that less money is