If you've made your way to this blog, you are probably familiar with the term CSA (Community Supported Agriculture), but have you ever considered supper clubs??
"A good way to think of a Supper Club is perhaps as a Community Supported Kitchen (CSK). In the United States, Supper Clubs operate mostly in private homes and are open only on occasion. Normally the menu is fixed and guests have reserved their seats in advance. The list of invited guests are the members of the Community Supported Kitchen.
In many “developing countries” Supper Clubs are the absolute norm and are open virtually everyday for three meals. Commercial restaurants are a recent development, which are patronized by tourists. Restaurants are not a part of the local culture. So naturally, the community often gathers to eat in the homes of the best cooks in town." Read more on supper clubs here.
Supper clubs are popping up across the country. In the Lambertville area, there is one such community called Kindle Cafe. Kindle Cafe is a 'pop-up' eatery specializing in organic, locally sourced, plant-based cuisine." It has no location. No staff. Just community-minded individuals and delectable menus, sometimes live music, and always good conversation.
http://kindlecafe.com/blog/
http://www.buckshappening.com/vince-peterson-ignites-passionat-kindle-cafe
http://www.packetinsider.com/blog/naturalchoice/?p=177
"A good way to think of a Supper Club is perhaps as a Community Supported Kitchen (CSK). In the United States, Supper Clubs operate mostly in private homes and are open only on occasion. Normally the menu is fixed and guests have reserved their seats in advance. The list of invited guests are the members of the Community Supported Kitchen.
In many “developing countries” Supper Clubs are the absolute norm and are open virtually everyday for three meals. Commercial restaurants are a recent development, which are patronized by tourists. Restaurants are not a part of the local culture. So naturally, the community often gathers to eat in the homes of the best cooks in town." Read more on supper clubs here.
Supper clubs are popping up across the country. In the Lambertville area, there is one such community called Kindle Cafe. Kindle Cafe is a 'pop-up' eatery specializing in organic, locally sourced, plant-based cuisine." It has no location. No staff. Just community-minded individuals and delectable menus, sometimes live music, and always good conversation.
http://kindlecafe.com/blog/
http://www.buckshappening.com/vince-peterson-ignites-passionat-kindle-cafe
http://www.packetinsider.com/blog/naturalchoice/?p=177
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