Comments on: Nutritional Foundations: Finding high quality sources for a whole foods diet

By: 12 Steps to a Healthier Life in 2012

12 Steps to a Healthier Life in 2012 — Fri, 13 Jan 2012 14:04:55 +0000

[...] more about baby steps in the right direction, click here or to find list of healthy sources click here.Action step: replace man food with God food2. Think PositivelyThis is pretty self explanatory, but [...]

By: 12 Steps to a Healthier Life in 2012

12 Steps to a Healthier Life in 2012 — Fri, 13 Jan 2012 14:04:55 +0000

By: Real Food Makeover- The Anderson Family, Pt 2 | Keeper of the Home

Real Food Makeover- The Anderson Family, Pt 2 | Keeper of the Home — Wed, 29 Jun 2011 03:52:40 +0000

[...] free-range eggs, and then beginning to switch over to natural sweeteners instead of refined ones. This post is a good starting place for finding resources where you can purchase better quality foods where you [...]

By: Lori

Lori — Sat, 21 Aug 2010 12:07:04 +0000

I know this is an old post, but I thought I would comment anyway because no one from around here ever does and it took me quite a while to find this stuff. I live in Western New York. I actually contacted my local Weston A Price Foundation Chapter leader (which you can find on the website). Here is what I have available:
Many on these I have not visited I stared the ones I have actually used.

* Feel Rite (its a small health food store)

* Duink Farm Hickox Rd, Hamburg 14075 - pork, lamb, chicken, eggs

* Thorpes farm, East Aurora NY 655-4486 - Grass and grain fed beef and poultry,Eggs, Cow share dairy, Veggie/Fruit CSA

Freeman Homestead Farm, Stockton NY 672-8022 - Grass fed beef pork variety of poultry, lamb, goat, rabbit, Eggs, Cow share dairy

Spas farm. Paul Spas Ashville NY (716) 789-4374 - Phspas3781@hotmail.com - Grass fed Red Devon beef

Lake Country Premium Forestville NY (716)965-2249 - hanova@netsync.net - grass and grain fed beef

* (this will probably be my milk choice if my friends cow runs out any time soon)Rachel Lapp-Kellogg Casadaga NY 595-3210 - Beef, cheese and dairy

Bennington Beefalo Bob and Kathy Ott Attica NY [585] 591-2685
bobandkathy@2ki.net Pastured beefalo and poultry

Genzels East Hill Farm 7580 Lower East Hill Rd. Colden NY
http://www.easthillfarms.com home-716 941-3934 cell 716 598-6312
pastured pork, chicken, eggs and cow share program

whitecowdairy.com Specialty Artisan dairy products, from Patrick Lango - They have these at my local Wegmans

Teacup Farm from Liz Neadow, Barker NY (716) 807-2963 Goats milk

Milk Direct Jamie Mitman, Darien NY (716) 998-5264 or (585)704-2664

Martin Yoder Medina NY (585) 798-9345 certified organic milk and eggs

* Native Offerings CSA - Otto NY 257-3006 - Shares delivered to Orchard Park, Williamsville and Buffalo

stoneybrookkitchen@yahoo.com 655-5886 Artisan breads, soups, stews whole foods crafted with and old world influence

Elmwood-Bidwell Farmers Market elmwoodmarket.org

Lexington Coop

By: Beatrice

Beatrice — Thu, 04 Dec 2008 13:54:57 +0000

In Ontario, the Good Food Box by Food Share is an excellent source of local fruits and veggies.

From their website:
"The Good Food Box runs like a large buying club with centralized buying and co-ordination. Twice a month individuals place orders for boxes with volunteer co-ordinators in their neighborhood and receive a box brimming with fresh, tasty produce.

Customers pay between $12 and $32 for their box, depending on the version that they choose. Each box contains the same mixture of food, though the contents change with each delivery, depending on what is in season and reasonable at the time. FoodShare truck drivers deliver the boxes to the neighborhood drop-offs, where the local volunteer co-ordinators ensure that customers pick-up their boxes."

Their website also indicates similar programs across Canada: http://www.foodshare.net/train08.htm

I participated in this program a few years ago (but then moved jobs where the box was delivered to) and am looking to start up again soon.

By: Megan@SortaCrunchy

Megan@SortaCrunchy — Wed, 03 Dec 2008 12:23:33 +0000

What a great resource, Stephanie!

Oklahoma families have access to locally grown, organic, natural resources through our AMAZING Oklahoma Food Co-Op http://www.oklahomafood.coop/ It does cost about $50 to join, but that's just a one-time cost to support operating costs. We can get everything from grass-fed beef to buffalo (bison?) to fresh produce and eggs to handmade wares. It's awesome.

By: Michele @ Frugal Granola

Michele @ Frugal Granola — Tue, 02 Dec 2008 23:49:20 +0000

Hi, Stephanie,
I just left another comment, but it said it was spam. (oops) :) So, you might want to check your spam box, if you have a chance. :)
Blessings,
Michele

By: Stephanie @ Keeper of the Home

Stephanie @ Keeper of the Home — Tue, 02 Dec 2008 19:04:09 +0000

Thanks for the resources, Leslie! They've been added!

By: Leslie

Leslie — Tue, 02 Dec 2008 17:01:13 +0000

Hi Stephanie! Thanks so much for including the Eat Well Guide in your wonderful list. I consult for Eat Well, serving as freelance editor of their blog, the Green Fork. I'm especially glad you noticed the local food guides -- they're new and our team has worked very hard on them.

I would add to this list a couple of places -- Bob's Red Mill in Portland, OR produces hundreds of different grains, most if not all of which are organic, and they distribute to lots of natural food stores, including Whole Foods (http://www.bobsredmill.com)

Also Rancho Gordo beans, which is based in CA but you can buy their heirloom beans from their website. (http://ranchogordo.com/)

Yum. Thanks again!

By: Michele @ Frugal Granola

Michele @ Frugal Granola — Tue, 02 Dec 2008 16:07:38 +0000

What a great resource, Stephanie! :) I just did a long-winded post myself today, with an itemized grocery list/budget!

Blessings,
Michele