w17 newsletter 10.18

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  • 7/31/2019 W17 Newsletter 10.18

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    Your Neighborhood. Your Market.Thursdays, 3:00-6:00pm*June 28 thru October 25

    230 Bowdoin Street, Dorchester

    (*please note the earlier closing time for the remainderof the market season due to shortened daylight)

    Another great day of delicious, locally-produced food awaits

    you at todays market! Its a picture-perfect fall day and our

    vendors are bringing their very best. As our market season

    draws to a close, its a great time to stock up on all your favorite

    items for the wintertime. A great list of food preservation

    resources was compiled by our pals at CISAin Western Mass

    and is definitely worth checking out. And not to fear, the

    Dorchester Winter Farmers Market will open for itsseason on January 6th!

    Next week is the last week of our market season and well be

    celebrating Food Dayas we close out a fun and record-

    breaking year. Join us as we thank our wonderful vendors and

    take a stand with others across the city and the nation for

    healthy, affordable, and sustainable food. Well be raffling off

    Jack-O-Lanterns to customers who pledge to support good

    food! Clickhere for a directory of other Food Day events across

    Boston.

    Friend on Facebook

    Follow on Twitter

    This week's vendors:Trustees - City Harvest

    Cape Cod Fish

    See you at the market!

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    This week at the market... Grey Sole Beets Apples Hot Peppers & Sweet Peppers Sweet Corn Onions & Garlic Eggplant & Potatoes Radishes & Beets Cabbage& Kale Carnival, Butternut, & Delicata Squash Zucchini & Yellow Squash Whole Redfish Skate & Swordfish Cod Fillets & Sea Scallops

    - Fish of the week

    - Fruit/vegetable of the week

    * - Pricing for premium products is determined according to the

    current market rate.

    Fisherman's Tale Grey SoleThe Grey Sole is also called witch flounder, Torbay sole, and

    pole dab. The meat of the grey sole flounder is considered to be

    of high quality in flavor and texture. Grey sole can grow in

    Double your Dollarwith Boston Bounty

    Bucks!

    EVERYONEwho uses their EBTCard at the market receives 50%off their fresh food purchase up

    to $20!

    Forgot your Cash?

    No problem, we now acceptVISA and Mastercard. Visit themarket manager to learn more.

    ($1.00 convenience fee pertransaction)

    Upcoming Events:October 25th, 3-6pm

    Food Day Celebration &

    End-of Season Bonanza

    November 14th, 6-7:30pmFood in the Hood

    Annual Meeting

    (committee meetings continue on the

    second Wed. of the month through

    June 2013)

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    length to more than 40 in. but more often are spotted at sizes

    nearing 2 ft.

    Fish called sole, flounder, turbot, dab and halibut all belong to

    the same unique family of flatfish. These fish all have oval

    shaped bodies, dark on top, light on bottom and odd-looking

    eyes on the same (top) side of their heads. They are bottom

    dwellers, propelling themselves with a wave like motion along

    the sandy bottom of the sea.

    Of all the soles, grey sole is the smallest fillet with the most

    delicate flavor. As with all members of this family, Grey sole is

    very lean and easily prepared. Like sardines, salmon and black

    cod, grey sole contains a high level of omega-3s and selenium.

    Try this scrumptious 30-minute recipe for Lemon-Poached

    Grey Sole with Spinach & Couscous!

    Nutritionist Notes BeetsThe wild beet, the ancestor of the beet we are used to eating

    today, existed since prehistoric times in North Africa. Although

    people were only eating the stems and leaves then, it was the

    ancient Romans who began cultivating beets for their roots.

    With color ranging from yellow to crimson red and dark

    purple, these colorful root vegetables contain powerful

    In the Community:October 20th, Dusk til 8pm

    Haunted Forest atGeneva Cliffs

    (click image to enlarge)

    Check out photos & videofrom the Fall Fair for Teens!

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    nutrients that help protect us against heart disease, birth

    defects and colon cancer.

    When choosing beets, look for small or medium-sized beets

    with firm, smooth-skinned and deep in color roots. Signs

    indicating spoiled beets include spots, bruises or soft, wet

    areas. Remember do not wash beets before storing. Place in a

    plastic bag and wrap the bag tightly around the beets,

    squeezing out as much of the air from the bag as possible, and

    place in refrigerator where they will keep for up to 3 weeks.

    A great recipe to try out some beets is this one for Spinach

    Salad with Grated Apples and Beets. Fantastically tasty,

    sweet, and good for you too!

    follow on Twitter | friend on Facebook

    For more information on the market and any of our

    other healthy food access initiatives, please visit:

    www.foodinthehood.wordpress.com

    or contact Maura Beaufait

    [email protected] or 617-754-0026.