Browsing Nature's Aisles

A year of foraging for wild food in the suburbs

This title was previously available on NetGalley and is now archived.
Buy on Amazon Buy on BN.com Buy on Bookshop.org
*This page contains affiliate links, so we may earn a small commission when you make a purchase through links on our site at no additional cost to you.
Send NetGalley books directly to your Kindle or Kindle app

1
To read on a Kindle or Kindle app, please add kindle@netgalley.com as an approved email address to receive files in your Amazon account. Click here for step-by-step instructions.
2
Also find your Kindle email address within your Amazon account, and enter it here.
Pub Date Oct 01 2013 | Archive Date Aug 08 2013

Description

When most of us think of self-sufficiency, we think of growing a large garden, and maybe keeping a few chickens for eggs or meat. While this is certainly part of the picture, unless you live on a large acreage or happen to be a permaculture god or goddess, it is unlikely that it will be enough to allow you to completely break free from the corporate food machine. Wild foods are the ideal solution to bridging the gap between what you are able to produce to feed yourself, and what your family needs to survive.

Browsing Nature's Aisles is the story of one suburban family's adventures in wild foraging. As part of their commitment to self-reliance and resiliency, Wendy and Eric Brown decided to spend a year incorporating wild foods as a regular part of their diet. The experience fundamentally changed their definition of food. Not only did they learn about specific flora and fauna, but they also had to learn how to prepare them in ways that would be both aesthetically appealing and palatable.

With information on collecting, preparing and preserving easily identifiable wild edibles found in most suburban landscapes, this unique and inspiring guide is a must-read for those who wish to enhance their family's food security by availing themselves of the cornucopia on their doorstep.

When most of us think of self-sufficiency, we think of growing a large garden, and maybe keeping a few chickens for eggs or meat. While this is certainly part of the picture, unless you live on a...


A Note From the Publisher

Wendy and Eric Brown are suburban homesteaders growing roots (both literally and figuratively) in Southern Maine. They have been studying wild edibles for many years. Wendy is also the author of Surviving the Apocalypse in the Suburbs.

Wendy and Eric Brown are suburban homesteaders growing roots (both literally and figuratively) in Southern Maine. They have been studying wild edibles for many years. Wendy is also the author of...


Advance Praise

Praise for Wendy Brown
Wendy Brown takes on the challenge of exploring the options for surviving and thriving through hard times in the suburbs, and carries it off with aplomb. Highly recommended.
John Michael Greer, author of Wealth of Nature, The Long Descent and The Ecotechnic Future

Praise for Wendy Brown
Wendy Brown takes on the challenge of exploring the options for surviving and thriving through hard times in the suburbs, and carries it off with aplomb. Highly recommended.
John...


Marketing Plan

· Co-op available

· Review mailing to publications that focus on country living, such as Mother Earth News, Urban Farm, Countryside, BackHome Magazine and Natural Home & Garden, as well as parenting and food magazines and blogs such as Dining on the Wilds, Foragers Press and Hybrid Mom

· Promotion on authors’ blogs

· Social media campaign on New Society’s Facebook, Twitter and blog

· Authors to speak at Mother Earth News Fairs

· Promotion to blogs and website Fat of the Land and First Ways, Wild Picnic and Wild Food, Wild Man.

· Co-op available

· Review mailing to publications that focus on country living, such as Mother Earth News, Urban Farm, Countryside, BackHome Magazine and Natural Home & Garden, as well as...


Available Editions

EDITION Other Format
ISBN 9780865717503
PRICE CA$17.95 (CAD)

Average rating from 5 members


Readers who liked this book also liked: