Links (or not) to Our Friends

...that is to say, this page, like the rest of my life, is a work in progress. 
As time permits, I'll keep adding to the lists below, and will provide links where available.
If your name ought to be on this page, but isn't,  send me an electronic dopeslap - scroll down for link!

 

      Local & regional producers whose products we proudly carry:  


Pika's Quiche ~ quiches, large & small, and soups
Catskill Mountain Coffee ~ fair trade, organic, fresh whole bean coffees
Chenango Historic Cheese ~ organic artisan sharp raw cheddar
Flying Rabbit Farm ~ organic produce in season
Sherman Hill
~ fresh chevre'
Evans Farmhouse Creamery
~ organic non-homogenized milk and other dairy products
Clem Murphy  ~ raw honey, comb honey, beeswax candles
Wilbur Mountain Maple ~ maple syrup
Whole in the Wall Pesto

Brook-Lane Farm ~ pasture-raised ground beef
Down To Earth Delectables ~ homemade giant cookies (vegan, too)
Quantum Herbals ~ herb tinctures of unsurpassed quality & potency
Alicia Benoist, potter ~ majolica, made a few miles away
Heirloom Botanicals ~ nourishing, wholesome skin care
 

"In town, Ed and I are beginning to feel more at home.  We try to buy everything right in the local shops: hardware, electrical transformers, contact lens cleaner, mosquito candles, film.  We do not patronize the cheaper supermarket in Camucia; we go from the bread store to the fruit and vegetable shop, to the butcher, loading everything into our blue canvas shopping bags.  Maria Rita starts to go in back of her shop and bring out the just-picked lettuces, the choice fruit. 

Buy local -
the resources you grow
will be your own
©

            "Oh, pay me tomorrow," she says if we only have large bills.  In the post office, our letters are affixed with several stamps by the postmistress then individually hand-canceled with vengeance, whack, whack, "Buon giorno, signori."  At the crowded little grocery store, I count thirty-seven kinds of dried pasta and, on the counter, fresh gnocchi, pici, thick pasta in long strands, fettuccine and two kinds of ravioli.  By now they know what kind of bread we want, that we want the bufala, buffalo milk mozzarella, not the normale, regular cow's milk kind."
~ From Under the Tuscan Sun © 1996 by Frances Mayes  Published by Chronicle Books

 


 

Wait for image - it's worth it!


Neighbors
 

 

 




 

Nelson's Tack, Downsville                                                 

Cinder Track Bicycles, Livingston Manor                             Willow and Brown, Livingston Manor

Pepacton Cabins - rustic cabins to rent                                     ArmEffects, Livingston Manor

The Yellow House B&B and Creative Retreat, Peakville           Morgan Outdoors, Livingston Manor

Constable Family Chiropractic, Hamden

The Old Schoolhouse Inn & Restaurant

Reed's Maple Products
 

 

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This page & photo © 2007 Laurie Spaeth