

We are in Gilmanton, Wisconsin, which is in southwest Wisconsin, about 45 minutes from the Mississippi River.Īnd so I moved out here to beautiful Wisconsin so I could be near my family, and I started Sacred Blossom Farm. We are a gathering of the waters, and together, we shape a new identity to carry us into the future. We are a merging of cultures and ideas, shaped by this land. We are a collection of the finest farmers, food producers, and chefs on the planet. Also with the support of Friends of PBS Wisconsin. Luke: Additional support from the following underwriters. The Conscious Carnivore: Know your farmer, love your butcher. With additional support coming from The Conscious Carnivore.įrom local animal sourcing to on-site, high-quality butchering and packaging, The Conscious Carnivore can ensure organically raised, grass-fed, and healthy meats through its small group of local farmers. To build your adventure, visit dnr.wi.gov.

Wisconsin's great outdoors has something for everyone.Ĭome for the adventure, stay for the memories. Just a short drive from Madison, come visit "Swiss"consin and see where your beer's made. Employee-owned New Glarus Brewing Company has been brewing and bottling beer for their friends, only in Wisconsin, since 1993. There's a lot to look forward to in Wisconsin. Warm welcomes and exciting career opportunities. Announcer: At Organic Valley, we're on a mission to save small family farms. I'm going out to pasture with the cows this morning. The dairy farmers of Wisconsin are proud to underwrite Wisconsin Foodie and remind you that in Wisconsin, we dream in cheese. Wisconsin Foodie would like to thank the following underwriters. Luke: To the connection, to the sense of shared community. Kind of get those flavors infused in there, and all that, like, sweetness and richness. Brigid's Meadows.ĭo a quick and dirty brine with that Angel tea. I'm gonna take some of those chickens from St. I wanna grind some of it up and use it as a spice in a savory pancake.Ī lot of times, people just gravitate towards mint as something that's for sweetness, but I'm always like, "How do I add that warm element to this dish?" Luke: I'm hoping that you'll come down and join us for dinner. I bet there's 5,000 bees in this field right now. And then they're super loaded with bees. I know these plants are perfectly ripe now because you see the petals are starting to fall off. I wanna find teas today that I can take back to Mary and we can create food around. I also have a chef who is so accomplished. Luke: So the reason that I'm out here today, Tony, as you know, I have a restaurant. I select varieties that maybe they don't produce the most, but they're the most potent and most flavorful. Luke: This week on Wisconsin Foodie: - Tony DiMaggio: Everything I do here is I grow herbs, the very, very best quality I can.
