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First Aired - 03/29/2011 03:00PM
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This week on The Food Seen, Michael Harlan Turkell is joined by two true food visionaires, Alison Attenborough, a master stylist, and John Kernick a photography maven. Hear about their worldly works, creative collaborations, and how their aesthetic ideals relate to their eating habits. This episode was sponsored by WholeFoodsMarket
photo by Tina Rupp
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The Food Seen: Food Styling & Food Photography (16:29)
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produce, sustainability, Michael Harlan Turkell, The Food Seen, Heritage Radio Network, Whole Foods Market, www.WholeFoodsMarket, Alison Attenborough, John Kernick, food photography, food styling, Alisons background is in cooking, its easy to work with photographers who love food, River Cafe, growing up with food, frozen food, Arctic rolls, morality and ethos of people behind the pictures, farming imagery, farm to table, testing and development, no plastic bags, rain water, New York tap water, coloration between travel and food,Alison Attenborough, John Kernick & Ryan Rice (19:43)
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Gasland, environmental aspects of food styling, water supply, Catskills, cleanest water in America, hydrofracking, cookbooks, Marco Canora, Salt to Table, Jonathan Waxman, purple basil, Food & Wine, how does 2D translate to television, Lean Cuisine, trying to get more youthful and approcable, organic and local movement, locavore, filtering into advertising, liquid as a subject, Grey Goose, hot lights, strobes, how real is food styling?,To comment on this episode click here. There are currently Comments
First Aired - 12/12/2011 10:00AM
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This week The Naturalist takes you on a historical tour of New York City's water supply. From the early days in the 1700s when the city got its water from aqueducts from Croton and the Catskill mountains to today's modern high-tech testing and treatment system. Learn what makes New York water some of the cleanest and best in the nation and how hydrofracking could ruin all of that. This episode is sponsored Roberta's Pizza.
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New York Water: A History (19:33)
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The Naturalist, Bernie Wides, Carol A. Butler, Handel, Water Music, water supply, manure, city water supply, water pumps, Westchester County, Croton River, dam, resevoir, Reseovoir, aqueduct, Central Park, Bethesda Terrace, Angel of the Waters, sculpture, women artists, Book of John, Emma Stubbs, gay, runoff, Catskill Mountains, masonry, the Bronx, East River, New Jersey, Delaware River,Ensuring Water Quality (21:54)
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elevation, water tanks, mountain streams, treated water, caprapods, Hasidic, chlorine, treating water, water testing, sediment, DEP, Water quality testing station, Department of Environmental Protection, biological testing, pH, turbidity, microorganisms, dirty water, Fiji water, bottled water, 311, fracking, natural gas, petri,To comment on this episode click here. There are currently Comments
First Aired - 12/13/2012 01:00PM
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This week on The Farm Report, Erin Fairbanks calls up Eric Weltman of Brooklyn's Food & Water Watch to talk about hydrofracking. Food & Water Watch is a non-profit organization that aims to ensure the safety and accessibility of food and water, and to ensure these basic needs in a sustainable way. Tune in to learn about the harmful side effects of fracking, and the mythology behind the environmental safety of natural gas. Hear about the need for renewable energy in New York state, and how fracking threatens the state's three largest industries - farming, tourism, and real estate. Erin and Eric discuss the pros and cons of hydrofracking over an imaginary dinner! Later, Erin catches up with Jeanne Hodesh of the Greenmarket for this week's GrowNYC Market Update! This program has been sponsored by Tabard Inn.
"There are safe alternatives to natural gas, but there are no alternatives to water." [4:25]
"Natural gas is primarily methane, and methane is an extremely potent greenhouse gas." [6:20]
-- Eric Weltman on The Farm Report
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Methane in Shale (16:41)
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Eric Weltman, safe, accessible, sustainable, Food & Water Watch, corporations, fracking, danger, natural gas, toxic, chemicals, shale, Andrew Cuomo, Governor, ban, anti-fracking, alternative enegery, wind energy, solar power, environment, radon, lung cancer, mountaintop removal, coal, energy extraction, renewable energy, offshore drilling, NYagainstfracking.org,The Safety of Local Industry (24:31)
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imaginary dinner, pear, mineral rights, farmers, local, Gasland, The Sky is Pink, Dear Governor Cuomo, Dick Cheney, federal government, Halliburton, Yoko Ono, public health, scientists, business, jobs, real estate, breweries, vintners, radioactivity, Rachel Maddow, earthquakes, Ohio, State of the State, GrowNYC Market Update, latkes, apple sauce, Hannukah, fish, pickled herring, smoked eel, whitefish, Florida Keys, pork fat, collard greens, black-eyed peas, rich, goose, Garden of Spice, baked goods, Ft. Greene, bread, regional grain production, Hawthorne Valley Farm, Inwood, Union Square, Columbia, Zach Fisher, mixology, The Flavor Bible, Dirt Candy, Portuguese stew,To comment on this episode click here. There are currently Comments
