Blog
Partner Profile: 88 Acres & Recipe
Nicole Ledoux grew up on an 88-acre farm in North Brookfield, a tiny town north of the Sturbridge Pike exit in Central Massachusetts.
The Resilience of Local
We have been fortunate to keep our doors open through the midst of the Covid-19 pandemic, and serve our community through this challenging time
We’ve Got This
Before Coronavirus, Walden driver Heather Thomas’ biggest concern was making sure each share in her full delivery truck got to the right destination.
Partner Farmer: Jim Westbrook
Jim Westbrook raises pigs for Walden on his Southern Vermont farm, called Cherry Rail because of a stretch of cherry trees that lined railroad tracks on a property he purchased in 2007.
Everything & the Kitchen Sink: Edition 02
Hello again! February started off on a high note when our favorite noble creature, the groundhog, predicted an early spring.
Everything & the Kitchen Sink: Edition 01
EDITION 01: JANUARY 2020 In the new year, we wanted to invite more people to experience Walden from the other side of the share bag, and thus – Everything & The Kitchen Sink was born.
The Season of the Braise
When colder winds sweep in and the evening meets us just ahead of 5 o’clock, we can’t think of a better remedy for shaking off a chill than sitting down to a warm and hearty braised dish.
7 Tips for Cooking Pork Chops
A great pork chop is like a proof of concept. It changes your outlook. It confirms your theory. It becomes the pork chop by which all future chops are judged.
Better Butter Comes From Grassfed Cows!
Just as alternative milks and peanut butter replacements have had their time to shine, the butter market is flourishing, thanks to paleo, keto, and other healthy fats/carb throttling diets.
4 Reasons Why You Should Choose Local Meat
At Walden, we put a lot of stock into our local identity. But local for us extends beyond the regional economic outlook. Take a look at a couple of reasons why Walden Local is a great way to start off the new year.
Mo’ Poo Mo’ Problems!
When it comes to creatures from lagoons, it isn’t the campy sci-fi character from the 1950s that should be keeping you up at night. In reality, we have a much more dangerous lagoon situation, in the form of manure pits that populate Concentrated Animal Feeding Operations (CAFOs) and industrial farms, across the country.
Partner Farmer: Dan Marchaland
There are some afternoons when the sun casts a golden hue over Dan Marchaland’s cattle farm in Greenwich, NY. Birds of prey are gliding.