
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


On this episode, we break bread with writer and educator Jake Baver, and talk about sourdough, nature "keeping the score," and Natasha Rao.
Guest: Jake Baver
Bio: Jake Baver operates a Writing Center for Oyster River High School. He is an unpublished writer of unfinished projects and he likes turtles.
Poems discussed: "Earth Memory" by Natasha Rao and "For Poppy Pops" by Jake Baver
Podcast Website: https://bread-poetry.simplecast.com
Instagram: @breadandpoetrypodcast
Twitter: @breadpoetrypod
Production: Kula Production Company
Photo Credit: Najee Brown @authoredby
Theme Music: Stu Dias @stuartdiasplaysmusicsometimes
To find an archive of the Gluten Free Segment: Writing Prompts, click here.
For more information about Diannely Antigua, website: www.diannelyantigua.com and IG: @nellfell13.
This podcast is sponsored in part by the Portsmouth Poet Laureate Program. Please consider donating to this volunteer-run, non-profit organization by visiting www.pplpnh.org/donate.
This podcast is also sponsored in part by The Academy of American Poets with funds from the Mellon Foundation.
By Diannely AntiguaOn this episode, we break bread with writer and educator Jake Baver, and talk about sourdough, nature "keeping the score," and Natasha Rao.
Guest: Jake Baver
Bio: Jake Baver operates a Writing Center for Oyster River High School. He is an unpublished writer of unfinished projects and he likes turtles.
Poems discussed: "Earth Memory" by Natasha Rao and "For Poppy Pops" by Jake Baver
Podcast Website: https://bread-poetry.simplecast.com
Instagram: @breadandpoetrypodcast
Twitter: @breadpoetrypod
Production: Kula Production Company
Photo Credit: Najee Brown @authoredby
Theme Music: Stu Dias @stuartdiasplaysmusicsometimes
To find an archive of the Gluten Free Segment: Writing Prompts, click here.
For more information about Diannely Antigua, website: www.diannelyantigua.com and IG: @nellfell13.
This podcast is sponsored in part by the Portsmouth Poet Laureate Program. Please consider donating to this volunteer-run, non-profit organization by visiting www.pplpnh.org/donate.
This podcast is also sponsored in part by The Academy of American Poets with funds from the Mellon Foundation.