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November's Market will bring you a full basket!
Hyde Park Farmers' Market Sunday's
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Autumn, the year's last, loveliest smile. William Cullen Bryant |
I know your freezers are filling...
what about trying something new?

Enjoy...
Orange-fleshed sweet potatoes may be one of nature's unsurpassed sources of beta-carotene.
Several recent studies have shown the superior ability of sweet potatoes to raise our blood levels of vitamin A.
The purple-fleshed sweet potato's anthocyanins pigments-primarily peonidins and cyanidins-have important antioxidant properties and anti-inflammatory properties. Particularly when passing through
our digestive tract, they may be able to lower the potential health risk posed by heavy metals and oxygen radicals.
It's important to have some fat in your sweet potato-containing meals if you want to enjoy the full
beta-carotene benefits of this root vegetable. Recent research has shown that a minimum of 3-5
grams of fat per meal significantly increases our uptake of beta-carotene from sweet potatoes.
Keep...
Store roots at 55 F to 60 F for six to eight weeks. This storage further develops the sugars and
maltose sugar-creating enzyme. This enzyme will really kick in while baking at 350 F to 375 F
to develop the sweet, syrupy sugars.
Stored cured roots may last several months or more. The length of time sweet potatoes can be
held in storage without sacrificing quality will depend on the environment they are stored in. The conditions above are "ideal," but sweet potatoes are held under a variety of environmental
conditions, and quality and longevity in storage will vary accordingly.
Exposure to low storage temperatures for several days will cause the sweet potatoes to develop
a hard center and reduce their eating quality.
When the roots are stored at high temperatures for a long time, they begin to sprout, shrivel and
become dry, stringy and pithy.

What do broccoli, cauliflower, brussels sprouts, kale, cabbage, TURNIPS, and bok choy have in
common?
They're all members of the cruciferous, or cabbage, family of vegetables. And they all contain phytochemicals, vitamins, and minerals, and fiber that are important to your health (although some have more than others.)
In fact, health agencies recommend that we eat several servings per week of cruciferous vegetables -- and for good reason.
One of the big reasons to eat plenty of cruciferous vegetables is that they may help to lower your
riskof getting cancer.
A review of research published in the October 1996 issue of the Journal of the American Dietetic Association showed that 70% or more of the studies found a link between cruciferous vegetables and protection against cancer.
Various components in cruciferous vegetables have been linked to lower cancer risks. Some have
shown the ability to stop the growth of cancer cells for tumors in the breast, uterine lining
(endometrium), lung, colon, liver, and cervix, according to the American Institute for Cancer
Research. And studies that track the diets of people over time have found that diets high in cruciferous
vegetables are linked to lower rates of prostate cancer.
Lab studies show that one of the phytochemicals found in cruciferous vegetables - sulforaphane - can stimulate enzymes in the body that detoxify carcinogens before they damage cells, says Matthew
Wallig, DVM, PhD. Through different mechanisms, two other compounds found in cruciferous
vegetables -- indole 3-carbinol and crambene -- are also suspected of activating detoxification
enzymes.
Store turnips in a cool damp place, unwashed, for up to three months.
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Backyard Orchards ( Rising Sun, Indiana)- Apples varieties we will have during the month of November include Winesap black twig, Ida Red, Mutsu, Goldrush, Fuji, Northern Spy, and Apple Cider.
Eaton Farm (Madison, IN.)- We will have a variety of winter squash, sweet potatoes, and greens. We'll also have pastured beef, pork, and chicken and eggs. Broccoli, cabbage and kale should be ready later in the month. Reservations for pastured heritage turkeys are now being taken for this Thanksgiving. Please stop by our booth or contact us via email (eaton_farm@yahoo.com) for more information and to reserve your bird!
Farm Beach Bethel (Bethel, OH) - We will be sharing our hearty leaf lettuce mix, swiss chard, diakon radishes, sweet potatoes, beets, and turnips. As an extended treat we will be bringing our homemade herbal vinegars (great for gifts), gomasio (roasted sesame seeds and sea salt), and Blackstem peppermint tea tins.
Hazelfield Farm (Wheatley, KY.) - We will have dried flower bouquets, dried flower wreaths, paperwhite narcissus and amanyilus bulbs, and dried gourds. Our produce will be butternut squash, broccoli, garlic, beets, lettuce, and cabbage. We will take orders for fresh greenery wreaths... for information call 502-463-2492 or email at Hazelfieldfarm@hotmail.com.
Mohr Animal Acres(Urbana, OH.)- We will have our Grass-fed Beef, Pork, some Lamb, Goat and Chicken. We will also have our Goat's Milk Soap's and Lotions, and Farm Fresh eggs. We will be at the November Market the 7th, 14th, and 21st.
Organic Farm at Bear Creek ( New Richmond, OH.)
We plan to be at the market one more time, Sunday November 21, when we will feature our products in holiday gift boxes and baskets.
Sheltowee Farm( Lexington, Ky) We will be bringing their regular assortment of our wonderful shiitake, oyster, and lion's mane mushrooms. We will also have some of our do-it-yourself mushroom kits for sale - great for gifts! We will also be carrying pasta from Forkable Feast - come and enjoy. Walnut Ridge Farm (Clarksville,OH.)- Will be bringing Certified Naturally Grown Salad greens, arugula, carrots, radish's, green onions, sunflower shoots, micro mix, fresh baby rosemary, basil, mint, oregano, marjoram, dried pepper powders and mustards. Willow Pond Farm (Oxford,OH.)- We will be bringing to November market beets, parsnips, carrots, radishes, garlic, cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, broccolini, kale, swiss chard, mustard greens, pea tendrils, sweet potatoes, butternut and acorn squash, dried peppers, asst. of greens, and tomatoes.
Bergefurds Farm(Wilmington, OH.) - We will have winter squash, indian corn, mini pumpkins, regular pumpkins, watermelon, peas, potatoes, peppers and maybe a few tomatoes and zucchini.
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Beyond the Farm
Blue Oven Bakery (Williamsburg, Ohio)- We will be bringing all our wonderful bread! Read this wonderful article about Blue Oven in the latest Cincinnati Magazine. "It's 2 am. Do you know where your Baker is?" http://www.cincinnatimagazine.com/article.aspx?id=97820
Donna's Gourmet Cookies (Montogomery, OH.)- will be bringing our usual large assortment of cookies; brownies, pecan bars,granola, chocolate croissants and ham and cheese croissants, savory muffins ( goat cheese/roasted red pepper and bacon/Gruyere ) and whoopie pies.
Early Bird Gardens and Bakery( Bethel, OH.) - November selections include a variety of vegan, gluten-free and traditional baked goods made with local and organic ingredients. I will also have homemade pies for the holiday's, muffins, scones, and zucchini bread. Thanks - Emily. Fab Ferments ( Hyde Park, Ohio) We will be bringing an assortment of raw cultured veggies (krauts/kimchi), beet kvass and kombucha tea. We will also have some pickled peppers. Will not be attending November 14th market.
Jean Paul's Paradiso (Anderson, OH.) will be bringing assorted White and Whole Wheat Breads , assorted Quiches , assorted Fresh Fruit Pies , small assorted Pastries and Cookies, Danish Pastries , Pretzels and ind. Pizzas . Ohio City Pasta Company- We will be bringing, gnocchi, ravioli's, and an assortment of sauces. Taste of Belgium(Cincinnati,OH.) Authentic Belgian Waffles and Savory Crepes.
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