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	<title>Comments on: The accidental locavore</title>
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	<link>http://katymcarter.com/2010/07/the-accidental-locavore/</link>
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		<title>By: katy</title>
		<link>http://katymcarter.com/2010/07/the-accidental-locavore/comment-page-1/#comment-780</link>
		<dc:creator>katy</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 07 Jul 2010 11:34:16 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://katymcarter.com/?p=2056#comment-780</guid>
		<description>Rosemary -- that sounds like a sweet setup. I would love to be able to ask my neighbor for a steer ; )

I also try to keep it in perspective. Before moving to the midwest, we weren&#039;t able to get access to as much locally. The deep south has an early growing season, but the intense heat and drought made it difficult for small farmers to have big yields for the market -- meaning things were either much more expensive (double what I pay now in Indiana) or in low-supply (I never could get there right at 8am when they opened). Also, there were only a couple of farms raising good livestock, so the prices were still very high, with few options for bulk buying.

I think of families living in places where the options are even fewer than that, and it seems like it would be very hard eating local. Growing the backyard garden would be one of the only options. So you&#039;re right -- just growing a garden is effort worth cheering.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Rosemary &#8212; that sounds like a sweet setup. I would love to be able to ask my neighbor for a steer ; )</p>
<p>I also try to keep it in perspective. Before moving to the midwest, we weren&#8217;t able to get access to as much locally. The deep south has an early growing season, but the intense heat and drought made it difficult for small farmers to have big yields for the market &#8212; meaning things were either much more expensive (double what I pay now in Indiana) or in low-supply (I never could get there right at 8am when they opened). Also, there were only a couple of farms raising good livestock, so the prices were still very high, with few options for bulk buying.</p>
<p>I think of families living in places where the options are even fewer than that, and it seems like it would be very hard eating local. Growing the backyard garden would be one of the only options. So you&#8217;re right &#8212; just growing a garden is effort worth cheering.</p>
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		<title>By: Rosemary</title>
		<link>http://katymcarter.com/2010/07/the-accidental-locavore/comment-page-1/#comment-779</link>
		<dc:creator>Rosemary</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 07 Jul 2010 11:14:59 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://katymcarter.com/?p=2056#comment-779</guid>
		<description>I have my own vegetable garden, my neighbor sells us eggs and beef, sometimes a chicken, and although I&#039;d love to travel the 90 plus miles to Pittsburgh&#039;s Strip District for great cheeses, olives and fish more often, for the most part we &quot;eat local&quot; and have for a long time.  Sometimes we say, &quot;What&#039;s the big deal?&quot;  But I know not everyone lives close to a farmer or has enough land to grow their own.  I cheer the effort, though.
Great post!</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I have my own vegetable garden, my neighbor sells us eggs and beef, sometimes a chicken, and although I&#8217;d love to travel the 90 plus miles to Pittsburgh&#8217;s Strip District for great cheeses, olives and fish more often, for the most part we &#8220;eat local&#8221; and have for a long time.  Sometimes we say, &#8220;What&#8217;s the big deal?&#8221;  But I know not everyone lives close to a farmer or has enough land to grow their own.  I cheer the effort, though.<br />
Great post!</p>
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