Author Archives: Brie Aronson

About Brie Aronson

Brie Aronson came to Polyface from southern California. During college, she was diagnosed with food allergies and had to begin asking about the source of every single thing she put in her mouth. This led to an interest in all things food and she sought out a way to learn how it can be produced ethically and sustainably. Her desire is to help people shift their focus from counting calories, being intimidated by their kitchens, and being disconnected from the land to one that experiences the life-giving enjoyment of food. Having completed the internship in summer 2010, she now assists with the buying clubs and sales building, leads school tours of the farm, and will be the summer 2012 farm cook.

Good Meat, by Deborah Krasner
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Recently Sheri loaned me a copy of Deborah Krasner’s Good Meat. I keep joking with her that I may never give it back, because it provides loads of inspiring recipes and has been expanding my knowledge of how to cook grass-fed meats. Good Meat is an excellent reference to have on your shelf if you … Read the Rest

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Inspiration for your Tuesday
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Hello everyone! Here’s a grab-bag assortment of fun and inspiring things I’ve come across in the food world lately… ~ Microgreens. My friends Phil and Deirdre Armstrong over at Harvest Thyme Herbs gifted these to me last week. Let’s hear it for early spring greens! ~ Denmark’s renown restaurant Noma has been named “Best Restaurant … Read the Rest

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HandPicked Nation Wants to Reveal 13 Food Folks to you!
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In an age when we are bombarded by celebrity antics in the news, yet increasingly disconnected from our farmers and food supply, thank goodness for the brilliant folks over at HandPicked Nation. Founders Staci Strauss and Craig McCord recently launched a campaign on the crowdfunding platform Indiegogo to bring meaningful stories of farmers and food … Read the Rest

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How to Cook a Grass-Fed Steak
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Happy Tuesday, Hen House readers! Today we bring you a recipe/method for cooking grass-fed steaks. Drawing on help from Shannon Hayes’ extraordinary cookbook, Daniel Salatin recently cooked us all New York Strip Steaks for lunch…and we all just about fell over, they were so good! Many people making the transition from conventional to grass-fed meats … Read the Rest

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Here they are!
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Last week I went to a nearby farm to pick up my little flock of Pekin ducks! What a fun experience to have right before Easter. Here are some pictures from when I first brought them home…   Thank you everyone for sharing your duck expertise and stories a few weeks back! I’ll keep you … Read the Rest

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God Made Dirt & Dirt Don’t Hurt
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Today, it’s looking more like Christmas than almost-April. We’ve received quite a bit of snow in the last few days and it’s making me long for spring more than ever. In honor of that first real spring day that’s sure to come (eventually), let’s talk about what is sitting quietly beneath all that pretty white … Read the Rest

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Table for One
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I had a moment of unglamorous clarity recently. At dinner one day, I suddenly became conscious I was eating beans, straight from the can, while standing up and trying to type an email. While such scenarios happen more often than this bachelorette would like to admit, in that moment I realized while much of my … Read the Rest

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A Little Seed Story
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What kind of seed-starting setup are you using this year?  

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Make Way for Ducklings
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Hello everyone and happy Tuesday! A short post, because today? I want to hear from YOU! I’d like to raise a few ducks at home this year for eggs, and am wondering if any of you who have done so in the past would give me a shout in the comments with your favorite breeds, … Read the Rest

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