tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7409964555902505511.post4399631618900371672..comments2023-09-16T10:47:54.513-04:00Comments on Chestnut House: Local Food and Mysteries SolvedCat C-B (and/or Peter B)http://www.blogger.com/profile/10002916434676859262noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7409964555902505511.post-967149021686023612010-06-11T15:19:27.050-04:002010-06-11T15:19:27.050-04:00FWIW, I once read an interview with a cheese store...FWIW, I once read an interview with a cheese store owner who said that cheese should always be stored in wax paper.<br />~RobinneAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7409964555902505511.post-54402447932727617242010-06-11T05:36:52.525-04:002010-06-11T05:36:52.525-04:00I'd never heard that term "volunteer sapl...I'd never heard that term "volunteer saplings" before. It's rather nice, isn't it, kind of friendly-sounding plants!!<br />If American elder is like British elder, you can also use the flowerheads to make wine, which is light and delicious. And elders attract song birds. <br />Since I read your first post about plastic a few days ago I've been keeping a tally, and the idea is not to change your habits during the first week. I have to say I'm really startled at how much I've accumulated, given that I thought I was being fairly conservation-friendly. A real eye-opener.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com