by Slow Food USA Regional Governor Gerry Warren
In the 1980’s an unknown fingerling potato was recognized to be a staple in the diet of Pacific Coast Native Americans of the Makah Nation. The Makah occupy the region around Neah Bay, Washington, that is the most northwesterly point in the United States. Tribal lore reported that […]
Entries Tagged as 'Presidia'
A Potato with a Past: the Makah Ozette
April 7th, 2008 by Slow Food USA · No Comments
Tags: Presidia · Biodiversity · Ark of Taste
Bruce Sterling & Metropolis Miss the Point: By, well, about as far as you can miss it
March 26th, 2008 by Kurt Michael Friese · 3 Comments
The March, 2008 issue of Metropolis focuses on the overarching idea of localism and its relationship to sustainability. It is, as always, a beautiful and well-written issue, but in it one particular columnist, Bruce Sterling, has taken Slow Food to task accusing us once again of that old canard, elitism.
Now while it is true that […]
Tags: Biodiversity · Presidia · Ark of Taste · UNISG · Carlo Petrini · Slow Food in the News
Mesquite Gathering
December 3rd, 2007 by Slow Food USA · No Comments
by Gay Chanler
I celebrated the New Year twice in 2007. The first occasion was on January 1st, in the tradition of the western world. In the second instance it was July first, when I was a guest in the Seri Indian village of El Desemboque, a desert community on the east coast of the Sea […]
Tags: Presidia · Biodiversity