3. Food Waste Reduction: Gleaning
Gleaning is a practice that ensures fields and other food sources are picked clean, leaving nothing tasty behind. Learn about organizations that are sponsoring gleaning groups and how you can get involved.
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4. Organizing Your Storage If you don’t know what you have, you can't eat it up. Learn about sustainable ways you can store food, the best ways to organize… 
Sherri Brooks Vinton
Sherri Brooks Vinton 5. The Arc of Freshness Many foods go through stages of deliciousness as they age; we’ll look at how you can enjoy them over their whole life span. A loaf… Sherri Brooks Vinton
Sherri Brooks Vinton 6. The Arc of Ripeness We often use “the peak of ripeness” as the gold standard for flavor, but many foods can be eaten at different stages on their path… Sherri Brooks Vinton
Sherri Brooks Vinton 7. Nose to Tail Produce Savvy cooks — from seasoned grannies to professional chefs — never let a stalk, husk, or stem go to waste. Learn how every part of… Sherri Brooks Vinton
Sherri Brooks Vinton 8. Using Up Leftovers Leftovers don’t have to taste like a reheated memory of last night’s meal. We’ll cover three strategies that will put cooked ingredients to work. Whether… Sherri Brooks Vinton
Sherri Brooks Vinton 9. Whole-Beast Cooking Meat and poultry eaters can get the most out of every cut by using up every bit of the beast they buy, and I’ll show… Sherri Brooks Vinton
Sherri Brooks Vinton 10. Eating Trash Fish There are more fish in the sea. Your momma told you that, and I will too. We’ll talk about all the less popular fish available,… Sherri Brooks Vinton
Sherri Brooks Vinton 11. Composting Kitchen Scraps Even inedible foods don’t have to become waste. Composting turns kitchen scraps into a nutrient-rich soil amendment. This brief overview introduces the various approaches one… Sherri Brooks Vinton
Sherri Brooks Vinton 
