Premier All Natural Green Foodservice Filters Thrive in NH Restaurants
Donald Vandenburgh
vandenburghassociates@comcast.net
July 6, 2009
Premier All Natural Environmental Control System is a 100% all natural green filtration system that works inside the foodservice walk-in coolers and freezers to create and maintain the ideal food storage environment. It uses no electricity, is non-toxic, and is accepted by the USDA, OSHA, the Department of Health and Human Services, the Military and other government agencies. GO GREEN WITH OUR 100% SAFE SYSTEM.

I just saw this notice:

Prescott Farm Environmental Education Center would like to announce the start of a small but enthusiastic White Oaks Farmer’s Market running Thursdays starting June 25 from 4pm-7pm throughout the summer.

Though it is in its first year, the White Oaks Farmer’s market has attracted eight energetic local vendors offering everything from freshly baked breads to organic heirloom vegetables and hand-made crafts.

This was forwarded to me by a fellow eat-local enthusiast. This is important and there's plenty of information here to allow all of us to make an impression!

From the NH Farm Bureau - please call your state representative and let them know we need a Department of Agriculture in NH!

Eating locally grown food is healthier, supports the local economy and is less expensive (due to eliminating transportation costs). Does anyone know of resources about local foods in New Hampshire? Thank you.

I have moved around a lot so I don't always know where to go to find information on farmers/producers of locally grown/produced food and/or restaurants that focus on local. Any suggests now that I am in NH?

edible White Mountains will premiere in June as a statewide publication dedicated solely to local foods and sustainable communities.
edible White Mountains will explore the farmers, food artisans and culinary wonders that make eating local food an everyday pleasure. Serving all ten counties within the state, the publication will follow our seasonal schedule. Four times each year full color photography featuring food and landscape will complement resourceful articles and recipes.
For more information, visit www.ediblewhitemountains.com.