http://www.learningtoeatbook.com/2008/09/berries-ii/ The Who What Whys of Your Steak Fruit and Fries Tue, 07 Feb 2012 15:43:14 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.2 http://www.learningtoeatbook.com/2008/09/berries-ii/comment-page-1/#comment-290 Learning To Eat » Archivio » You Say Griddle-, I Say Pan-… Mon, 17 Nov 2008 14:42:34 +0000 http://www.learningtoeatbook.com/?p=239#comment-290 [...] had few extra frozen blueberries stashed, which we sprinkled on her griddle cakes, and Ella remembered  to watch the griddle cakes [...] [...] had few extra frozen blueberries stashed, which we sprinkled on her griddle cakes, and Ella remembered  to watch the griddle cakes [...]

]]> http://www.learningtoeatbook.com/2008/09/berries-ii/comment-page-1/#comment-80 Lisa Wed, 24 Sep 2008 16:56:22 +0000 http://www.learningtoeatbook.com/?p=239#comment-80 & I envy you your orchard! But there must be a way? Overnight, perhaps? I know that Frog Hollow ships their fruit all over the US, much of it fragile, so there must be a way of doing it...something to ponder...I've had BBQ ribs shipped in dry ice (overnight) from Tennessee. Maybe that's worth a try? & I envy you your orchard! But there must be a way? Overnight, perhaps? I know that Frog Hollow ships their fruit all over the US, much of it fragile, so there must be a way of doing it…something to ponder…I’ve had BBQ ribs shipped in dry ice (overnight) from Tennessee. Maybe that’s worth a try?

]]> http://www.learningtoeatbook.com/2008/09/berries-ii/comment-page-1/#comment-79 caroline Wed, 24 Sep 2008 16:15:20 +0000 http://www.learningtoeatbook.com/?p=239#comment-79 My siblings -- all of whom live within driving distance of my parents -- always come visit with empty coolers that they fill before they leave. I can bring home fresh dried beans, but we haven't figured out a good way to get the more fragile fruits across country, and as for the fall produce (like the squash that's starting to come), it's hard, as my dad says, to get it onto a plane without it looking like a bomb. I envy you your Oregon berries! My siblings — all of whom live within driving distance of my parents — always come visit with empty coolers that they fill before they leave. I can bring home fresh dried beans, but we haven’t figured out a good way to get the more fragile fruits across country, and as for the fall produce (like the squash that’s starting to come), it’s hard, as my dad says, to get it onto a plane without it looking like a bomb. I envy you your Oregon berries!

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