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Chef and cyclist Seamus Mullen keeps these tropical energy bars in his jersey at all times.

Seamus Mullen

They're better than having produce decomposing in your fridge.

Emily Farris

For years, chef Courtney Storer sacrificed her health for the sake of fitting in. Now that she's head chef, she's not afraid to eat a bowl of kale.

Courtney Storer

We're crushing the coconut licuados at Atla in NYC.

Jamie Feldmar

If you're going to detox, might as well do it like a chef.

Tehrene Firman

How Annemarie Ahearn built a small food empire on the coast of Maine

Alissa Hessler

The new generation of back-to-the-landers want to go back to a "simpler" time. What are they trying to leave behind?

Doree Shafrir

Sabich, a popular Israeli street food, is a pita-busting combination of a bunch of great appetizers.
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Portland blogger Eva Kosmas's fairytale-worthy secret suppers make us swoon.
You can leave the homestead, but sometimes the homestead follows you.

Genevieve Walker

Test kitchen manager Brad Leone on a childhood spent standing motionless in the woods.

Brad Leone

In North Carolina, immigrant farmers are learning to love collards and introducing Southerners to some unfamiliar greens.

Brooke Shuman

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From the Mojave Desert to Maine, these accounts making off-the-grid look right on point.
Using bruised berries, that last little bit of buttermilk in the container, and a scoop of tahini will make you feel both resourceful and well fed.
Amiel Stanek has a dream kitchen, and it's at room temperature.

Amiel Stanek

Urban homesteading is: living in NYC for seven years and never once ordering takeout.

Chris Morocco

Where most of us see food waste, Mads Refslund sees the makings of a meal.

Mads Refslund

A vinegar renaissance is upon us, but why not just make your own?

Debbie Lee

Easy
We love homemade vinegar, but, yes, you can use supermarket stuff for this, and it will still be awesome.
This isn't your childhood tie-dye.

Ashley Mason

Easy
Making good vinegar, unfortunately, isn’t as simple as just leaving a bottle of wine open for a few months.

Maggie Lange

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