Download MP3 (Full Episode)
"The overarching thing for me is always being able to take risks - so i jumped into a field that i really didn't know much about but wasn't afraid of." [03:15]
-Aaron Kirtz of Forever Cheese on Cutting the Curd
"I love taking a big idea and making it small - it's my favorite way to create things and look at the world." [07:35]
--Beth Giffenhagen of Murray's Cheese on Cutting the Curd
"Once you become an artist, you're an artist. Once you understand what it means to be an artist you just are." [09:37]
"When you taste cheese it proves god is an artist because the whole flavor profile of cheese comes from biochemistry!" [26:30]
--Adam Moskowitz of Larkin Cold Storage on Cutting the Curd
Download MP3 (Full Episode)
The Food Seen: ArtBites.net on Thomas Jefferson (29:13)
Tags:
The Food Seen, Michael Harlan Turkell, Heritage Radio Network, Tekserve, LES Ecology Center, E-Waste Event, ArtBites.net, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Maite Gomez-Rejón, intersections between food & art, Thomas Jefferson, America's first foodie, Jefferson was in Paris observing culture, the excess enamored him, equality and liberty, he brought back European cookbooks and other food items, the first pasta maker, vanilla was introduced through Jefferson, French aristocrats, he was one of the first people to eat tomatoes in the US, served them at the White House, also introduced potatoes as food, he loved wine culture but wasn't a big drinker, roasted potatoes, herbs de provence, peas were his favorite vegetable, with butter and mint, The Virginia Housewife, Jeffesron always sat at an oval or round table so everybody would feel equal, he kept a garden book and log of all things he grew, he was interested in farming, avid letter writer, he had no interest in cooking, looking back to move forward in food culture, Marie Antoinette, she sported potato flowers in her hair, Jefferson was the first to eat in courses, herb salad with mustard vinaigrette, black olives, salmon, www.artbites.net,Download MP3 (Full Episode)
"[We're seeing] the trend of people caring about the food they eat and where it comes from."
--Kathleen Cotter on Cutting The Curd








