Amber Waves Farmcast: Growing Better Every Day Through Food, Farming and Community

Amber Waves Farmcast: Growing Better Every Day Through Food, Farming and Community

By Amber Waves FarmArtsFood
Download on the App Store

Amber Waves Farmcast: Growing Better Every Day Through Food, Farming and Community episodes

  • EP: 03 Julie Resnick from CSA to 7 Million Followers

    Join us for our latest conversation with Julie Resnick, co-founder of Feed Feed, as she shares her journey through food, farming, and community building.TIMESTAMPS:00:00 - Introduction to Julie Resnick02:14 - CSA Experience: Julie's journey with Community Supported Agriculture08:37 - Zucchini Cooking Techniques: Creative ways to use abundant summer squash15:22 - Potato Harvesting: The joy of digging for treasure at the farm18:45 - East vs West Coast Food: Comparing flavors and regional differences23:10 - Farmer Collaboration: How growers support each other26:35 - Cut Flowers Market: The growing trend of locally grown and dried flowers32:18 - Origin Story of Feed Feed: Building a digital food community39:47 - Evolution of Social Media: Authenticity in food content creation45:26 - Current Food Trends: High-protein dishes and viral cooking hacks52:03 - Raising Food-Conscious Kids: Introducing children to diverse foodsIn this episode, Julie discusses the importance of community-supported agriculture and shares personal cooking tips for seasonal produce. She highlights the evolution of her business, Feed Feed, which now connects millions of food enthusiasts worldwide, and emphasizes the value of authenticity in digital content.#FoodCommunity #JulieResnick #FeedFeed #FarmToTable #CSA #SeasonalCooking

    42 min
  • EP:02 Kaleb Wyse on Making Room At The Table

    Join us for a heartfelt conversation with fourth-generation farmer, content creator, and New York Times bestselling author Kaleb Wyse in this episode of the AW Farmcast! Kaleb shares his journey from growing up on an Iowa farm to becoming a beloved voice for seasonal living and gardening.

    ๐ŸŒฑโœจ "Growing up on a farm gave me a unique perspective on food, community, and creativity. It's not just about the crops we plant, but the stories we share and the connections we make."

    In this episode, we explore:

    00:00 Introduction to Kaleb Wyse

    02:15 Growing up as a fourth-generation farmer

    05:38 Transitioning from accounting to creative farming

    08:22 Gardening techniques and "chop and drop" method

    12:45 Climate zones and changing seasons

    15:30 Managing pests organically in the garden

    19:12 The beauty of imperfect produce

    23:15 Quick pickles and food preservation

    27:40 Giardiniera and seasonal vegetables

    29:44 Creative solutions for zucchini overload

    35:18 The importance of seasonal living

    39:56 Connecting food, family, and community


    Whether you're an experienced gardener or just starting your food journey, Kaleb's warm wisdom and practical advice will inspire you to embrace seasonal living wherever you are.

    ๐Ÿ”— Get Kaleb's book: "There's Always Room at the Table"

    ๐Ÿ”— Follow Kaleb: @kalebwyse

    ๐Ÿ”— Visit us:ย amberwavesfarm.com

    #SeasonalLiving #FarmToTable #KalebWyse #CSATips #OrganicFarming #FarmLife #Gardening #Podcast #AmberWavesFarm

    48 min
  • EP:01 Farmers Guide to July Produce

    Join us as we explore the bounty of July produce in our first farmcast!

    Katie and Amanda share their expertise on seasonal vegetables, discussing growing techniques, culinary uses, and the joys of farm-fresh eating. From freshly harvested garlic and onions to vibrant Swiss chard and the season's first cherry tomatoes, this episode is a celebration of summer's harvest and the passion behind organic farming.




    Don't miss this deep dive into July's harvest bounty! Follow Amber Waves Farm on Instagram and listen to the full episode on Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts.

    56 min

About Amber Waves Farmcast: Growing Better Every Day Through Food, Farming and Community

From the publisher's feed

What if farming wasn't just about growing food, but growing community?