|
From our kitchens, through what we do every single day, we can make a huge difference in the impact we have on the world. - Alison Try to find what the land around you can provide and use that in your kitchen. That is the absolutely central thing to making your kitchen sustainable. - Alison The idea of a sustainable kitchen is simultaneously alluring, and intimidating; not the least of which because as interest in this subject has grown, an entire host of products have ironically cropped feed on our lack of confidence and self-questioning when it comes to the world of ethical sustainability. However, there is a type of sustainability that is, well, sustainable, and that is what we talk about in this episode. We also address some of the reasons we think it is so important to work towards a sustainable kitchen, and some of the practical tips we use to achieve this goal. We have not always been so destructive, and extractive, and disposable in our habits and in our kitchens. Let's look back at what our grandmothers and great-grandmothers did. - Alison Want more? Come be part of our community and help support the continued work of the podcast! Our podcast is sponsored by our patrons and listeners who are also supported by the extra content that we share (think exclusive podcasts, live chats, cook ups and recipes) over at our Patreon community! From $5 a month (or equivalent in your currency) you'll be helping us with the costs of recording, editing and putting this work out into the world. And you'll get to be part of our community on a deeper level. Let's remember how people lived before we had the ability to ship foods literally across the entire world, on a whim, as normal. - Alison The Run Down: 04:14 What we ate and Lazy Verenicke 17:15 Were Alison and Andrea on the same train in Russia, at the same time?! 19:45 Why Make Your Kitchen More Sustainable 23:15 Achieving the best of both worlds How can you say that someone in Korea should be eating the same thing as someone in Ireland? - Alison 30:37 Sourcing and shipping The politicians are not going to do anything ... It's up to us to take responsibility. - Alison 44:54 Bonus content for listeners 46:45 Sustainable agriculture and the true cost to consumers 51:22 Food Scraps 55:43 Containers and wraps, freezing in glass jars 56:55 Cleaning 01:02:45 Tools & tips If you like us and use Apple Podcasts, we'd love it if you left a review! Here's how: - Open the Apple Podcast app
- Find Ancestral Kitchen Podcast in your library (you can search for it)
- Scroll down to 'ratings and reviews'
- Click on 'write a review', choose how many wonderful stars you would like to give us (!), title your review and then, in the lower box type a review of up to 300 words.
Thank you. We really appreciate you taking the time to support us! Take the wisdom of the ancient days and combine it with modern technology, and see if we can find a better way to live. - Andrea Resources: Tvorog Lazy Verenicke Pierogi Dough Beat together: 8 eggs 1 cup warm water Teaspoon salt Mix in: 6 cups floiur Knead together, leave overnight or for an hour. Roll into sheets, cut in squares, fill with desired filling. Fold over to seal, and boil in water to cook. Dara Goldstein, Beyond the North Wind Previous Episode: #10 - Elly's from Elly's Everyday Sourdough Previous Episode: #35 - The Easy Way Previous Episode: #21 - Our Reads for 2022 Previous Episode: # - includes information on freezing in glass jars Joel Salatin, Your Successful Farm Business Lindsey Miles, Treading My Own Path Lindsey's Article Bokashi Compost Tres Hombres - the sailing based sustainable shipping company Elly's Everyday video on making wax wraps Thank you for listening - we'd love to continue the conversation. Come find us on Instagram: Andrea is at Farm and Hearth Alison is at Ancestral Kitchen The podcast is at Ancestral Kitchen Podcast Original Music, Episode Mixing and Post-Production by Robert Michael Kay |