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Dave’s New Year’s Food Resolutions

In Stories by Dave DeWittLeave a Comment

All my life I’ve had this attitude that if everyone else is doing it, I’m not. This mostly relates to insubstantial things, which is why I’ve never smoked a cigarette, joined a fraternity, church, or bridge club, and I refuse to discuss religion or politics in most situations. About food, I’m the same way, so my preface here will help …

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Black Friday and Cyber Monday Show Specials

In Fiery Foods Show, News by Mark MaskerLeave a Comment

For Black Friday to Cyber Monday, November 29 through December 2nd, if you buy a booth and pay in full you will receive a free enhanced show program booth listing, a $50 dollar value. If you have a booth already in the the show, 20% off any show program purchases of enhanced listings and ads. Can’t make the show? Please enjoy 15% off all show program ads.

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Firing up Fuze.SW

In Event Coverage, News by Mark MaskerLeave a Comment

Fuze.SW 2013, Santa Fe’s first-ever food conference of its kind, takes place at the Museum of International Folk Art the weekend of November 8—10, 2013. James Beard Award-winning authors and chefs from across the US will gather with leading historians, archaeologists, cultural commentators, and folklorists to discuss and demonstrate how traditions and techniques from diverse heritages have intersected to create a culinary tradition uniquely New Mexican (and transported globally).

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Playing with Fire: My Microfarm Experiment

In Alcoholic, Beverages, Gardening, Recipes, Stories by Dave DeWittLeave a Comment

If you’re a home gardener, you’ve probably experienced the dreaded Zucchini Syndrome. Over-producing squash plants make the zukes faster than your family can eat them. You try to give them away, but no one wants them because they’re now larger than your cat. Well, the same thing can happen to chile plants, which is why I wrote Too Many Chiles with Nancy and Jeff Gerlach. But at least you can dry the chile pods to preserve them—something you can’t do easily with zucchinis and large tomatoes.