HomeArts & CultureThe November local food cycle in Halifax – a photo essay Arts & CultureFood The November local food cycle in Halifax – a photo essay By Leandra Villermet January 13, 2012 0 views Share FacebookTwitter Hutten lost about 15,000lb of apples due to a shortage of labour All photos are by Leandra Villermet. For more this week on local food in Halifax, click here. Click a photo to enter slideshow. Re-used boxes are used for transporting produce Local farmers earn a hard living Apples for sale! Exchange A farm stand at the Halifax Seaport Market A market employee looks up from his work Friedel Kungl, son of local organic farmer Kale for sale The Hutten Family Farm ‘Golden’, Hutten’s right-hand man CSA boxes waiting to be filled Contractors repair a farm building Ted Hutten, a local vegetable and fruit farmer in the Annapolis Valley Hutten lost about 15,000lb of apples due to a shortage of labour A muddy field under a November morning sun Carrot harvesting One of Hutten’s employees pauses for a moment during a hard day of work A dusty farm vehicle From farm to kitchen Local food can be a gourmet experience Proud cooks pose with their butternut squash casserole Local produce reaches the dinner plate TagsFoodHalifaxLocalphotos Share FacebookTwitter Previous articleLosing skid finally ends at 11Next articleStaff Picks: Books, movies and music for the END OF THE WORLD Leandra Villermet RELATED ARTICLES Theatre Shakespeare meets Scream at The Villains Theatre November 8, 2024 Lifestyle Six things to do over reading week in Halifax November 8, 2024 Books Nova Scotian author releases new English translation of essays by French-Swiss modernist writer Blaise Cendrars November 8, 2024 Most Popular Drawn in and left behind: the plight of temporary foreign workers November 18, 2024 The Councelle: Did Halloweekend change your life, or did you? A conversation with my sister about drinking and what it does to us November 8, 2024 School Strike 4 Climate takes to the streets of Halifax November 8, 2024 Canadian businesses are closing at rates the country hasn’t seen since 2020 November 8, 2024 Load more Recent Comments
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