Stanford Produce Stand

The Stanford Produce Stand blog was created to provide a user-friendly guide to local food for all our loyal supporters and customers, including: updates on which fruits and vegetables are currently in season, which varieties of produce we'll be selling on Fridays, background information on the varieties of produce we sell, background information on the farmers who grew the produce we sell, and of course, an assortment of recipes all tried and tested by yours truly.

Friday, September 18, 2009

This Friday (9/18/09) We're Selling...

From the Stanford Community Farm and Gardens:
watermelon, heirloom tomatoes, sungold cherry tomatoes, eggplant, jalapenos, sweet peppers, summer squash, kale, onions, garlic, & herbs.

From Alba Organics: strawberries, raspberries, gala apples, broccolini, butter lettuce, and chioggia (candy-striped!) beets

See you on Friday!

Shila

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The Stanford Community Farm is a productive and educational space that provides Stanford community members the opportunity to practice and learn about sustainable agriculture. The site—establish decades ago, and reinvigorated in 1997 through a student proposal—is divided between educational space and small private plots for Stanford faculty, staff, and graduate students. Stanford Dining is currently collaborating with a group of students to connect the educational space to Stanford’s kitchens.

Directions to the Stanford Community Farm

Starting at Tresidder...
Take Santa Teresa out past FroSoCo.
Turn right on Campus Drive.
Take the next left on Searsville Rd. (there's a crosswalk).
Follow Searsville Rd. and continue as it turns right, past the Environmental Safety Facility (ESF) which will be on your left.

Just past the ESF, there is a small lane on the left. There is a sign for the community farm.

Turn left, follow the lane to its end, go through the oak trees and follow the dirt/mulch road around the perimeter of the farm.

ALBA Organics in Salinas, CA provides distribution and market access for about 30 small organic farms to expand and diversify their production. The Agriculture and Land-Based Training Association (ALBA) “generates opportunities for farm workers and limited-resource, aspiring farmers to grow and sell crops” to institutional purchasers like the Stanford Produce Stand. ALBA's mission is to “advance economic viability, social equity and ecological land management among limited-resource and aspiring farmers.”

Stanford Produce Stand

Friday, September 18, 2009

This Friday (9/18/09) We're Selling...

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