July 12: Potluck & Discussion

Friday, July 12, 2019

6:00 – 8:00 PM

Location:

Natural Grocers
201 Coburg Road
Eugene, OR 97401

Topic: Traditional Diets include animal food

Wise Traditions Principle #2 – All traditional cultures consume some sort of animal food, such as fish and shellfish; land and water fowl; land and sea mammals; eggs; milk and milk products; reptiles; and insects. The whole animal is consumed—muscle meat, organs, bones and fat, with the organ meats and fats preferred.

We will discuss where, why and how to include animal foods in your traditional diet.  We have information on Local Butchers & Markets and our Farm List. This is part of our introductory series.  Please bring a guest!

For more information:

What to bring?

Anything from Nourishing Traditions, the Healthy 4 Life booklet or Recipes of the Week would be wonderful.  A simple homemade meal made from scratch using natural fats is always a great contribution.

Some examples include: a roasted chicken or other meat, meat and vegetable casserole, a dish made with soaked grains, soup using homemade bone broth, pastured egg quiche or other egg dish, organic salad with homemade dressing, steamed or roasted vegetables with butter or cream sauce, fermented vegetables, fresh or cooked fruit with raw whipped cream.  If you come to the potlucks regularly, please try to bring a dish from a different category every so often.

Bring enough to share with everyone and be sure to include some traditional fats!

Children and guests welcome.  Please bring dishes and serving utensils for your dish.  Thanks!

For more information see: Potlucks

November 7: Potluck & Meat Discussion

Wednesday, November 7th, 2018

6:30 PM

Location:

Natural Grocers
201 Coburg Road
Eugene, OR 97401
www.naturalgrocers.com/store-location/eugene

Topic: “Ask the Butcher”

We are pleased to announce that Daren King, butcher from Long’s Meat Market will be joining us!  Please bring all your questions about meat!

We will learn about types of meats that are available, how they are cut and aged.  What cuts are best cooked in what manner.  We will discuss what the animals are fed, and what different odd bits and organ meats are available.  We will learn what kinds of custom mixes can be special ordered at Long’s, and anything else you want to ask!

Follow Daren on Instagram: @butchkin_616

 

What to bring?

Anything from Nourishing Traditions, the Healthy 4 Life booklet or Recipes of the Week would be wonderful.  A simple homemade meal made from scratch using natural fats is always a great contribution.

Some examples include: a roasted chicken or other meat, meat and vegetable casserole, a dish made with soaked grains, soup using homemade bone broth, pastured egg quiche or other egg dish, organic salad with homemade dressing, steamed or roasted vegetables with butter or cream sauce, fermented vegetables, fresh or cooked fruit with raw whipped cream.  If you come to the potlucks regularly, please try to bring a dish from a different category every so often.

Bring enough to share with everyone and be sure to include some traditional fats!

Children and guests welcome.  Please bring dishes and serving utensils for your dish.  Thanks!

October 30: Potluck & Discussion

Wednesday, Oct 30, 2013
6:00 to 8:00 PM

Location:
At the home of Mareev

Discussion:
Our topic for this month is Meat. Where to buy, what to look for, how to prepare, Organic, natural, local, etc…

Bring a Dish:
Please bring a Nourishing Traditions style dish and join us for some great food and great conversation! Families and guests are welcome. Please bring enough food to feed the size of your party.  For food ideas see our Notes on Potlucks page.

New to all of this?
For those of you who are new to The Weston A. Price Foundation principals please see our Notes on Potlucks page.