Brattleboro Senior Meals Weekly Menu – July 20 – July 24
Brattleboro Senior Meals Menu July 20 – July 24
July 20 American Chop Suey
Broccoli
Garlic Bread
Pineapple
Food section
Brattleboro Senior Meals Menu July 20 – July 24
July 20 American Chop Suey
Broccoli
Garlic Bread
Pineapple
Brattleboro Senior Meals Menu July 13 – July 17
July 13 Pork Riblet
Oven Roasted Potatoes
Green Beans
Melon Salad
Brattleboro Senior Meals Menu July 6 – July 10
July 6 Baked Chicken
Baked Potato
Garlic Bread
Butternut Squash
Cantaloupe
Brattleboro Senior Meals Menu June 29 – July 2
June 29 Chicken Provencal
With Onions, Peppers, Squash & Spinach
Over Noodles
Garlic Bread
Butternut Squash
Cantaloupe
Brattleboro Senior Meals Menu June 22 – June 26
June 22 Eggplant Parmesan w/Ricotta
Carrots & Turnip
Garlic Bread
Pears
Broad Brook Grange will present its 19th annual Father’s Day Brunch on Sunday, June 21, from 7:00 am to 1:00 pm at the Grange hall in Guilford Center. The proceeds from the event will allow for continued renovations of the historic building.
The all-you-can-eat brunch features eggs and omelets, any style, made to order. Also on the menu are pancakes, French toast, sausage, bacon and home fries, with Guilford maple syrup. Other treats include home-baked coffee cakes and other baked goods, fresh fruit salad, and bread for toasting. A selection of juices will be available, along with coffee, teas and milk.
Brattleboro Senior Meals Menu June 15 – June 19
June 15 Cheesy Chicken & Noodles
Tangy Carrot Coins
Brussel Sprouts
Cranberry Mousse w/Raspberries
Brattleboro
Senior Meals Menu June 8 – June 12
June 8 Meatballs Stroganoff
Baked Potato
Asparagus
Cantaloupe
Brattleboro Senior Meals Menu June 1 – June 5
June 1 – Greek Bean Bake
Butternut Squash
Seasoned Spinach
Lemon Bars
Brattleboro
Senior Meals Menu May 25 – May 29
May 25 CLOSED FOR THE HOLIDAY
May 26 American Chop Suey
Brussel Sprouts
Garlic Bread
Plums
I just found out that Amy’s Bakery and Cafe will be closing their doors in early June. This will be a huge blow to Main Street and one less reason to visit downtown. Amy’s has been kind of a linchpin for Main Street. How many of us have made plans to ” meet at Amy’s”? I wonder how much longer the rest of the long time businesses will be able to survive in an environment that is not kind to small businesses. I wonder if we will even be able to recognize Main Street in 5 or 6 years. This is a shame and this wonderful little cafe will be greatly missed.
Brattleboro Senior Meals Menu May 18 – May 22
May 18
Chicken
Baked Potato
Asparagus
Pineapple Chunks
Broad Brook Grange will present its 19th annual Mother’s Day Brunch on Sunday, May 10, from 7:00 am to 1:00 pm at the Grange hall in Guilford Center. The proceeds from the event will allow for continued renovations of the historic building.
The all-you-can-eat brunch features eggs and omelets, any style, made to order. Also on the menu are pancakes, French toast, sausage, bacon and home fries, with Guilford maple syrup. Other treats include home-baked coffee cakes and other baked goods, fresh fruit salad, and bread for toasting. A selection of juices will be available, along with coffee, teas and milk.
Brattleboro
Senior Meals Menu
May 11 Egg Salad Sandwich w Lettuce & Tomato
Split Pea Soup
Cole Slaw, Crackers
Pineapple
Dosa Kitchen’s first day of the season is this Friday, May 1. We’ll open at noon and be there through the evening for Gallery Walk.
Dosa Kitchen offers healthy, delicious South Indian food with a focus on local and organic. All our food is gluten free. Our specialty is the dosa, a fermented rice and lentil crepe eaten by millions of Indians every day.
This year we’ve added dosa wraps with a variety of fillings from chicken curry to falafel to the menu. Wraps are a great gluten-free grab and go lunch option for folks who work downtown.
Brattleboro Senior Meals Menu
April 27 Turkey & Cheese Wraps
Curried Apple & Cauliflower Soup
Spinach Salad
Mango
Brattleboro Senior Meals Menu
April 20 American Chop Suey
Brussels Sprouts w/Red Peppers
Garlic Bread
Tropical Fruit
There is a very lengthy and continuing thread about what constitutes a real co-op. There is the modern Big Store (food) co-op and the Little Buying Club. There would have to be a lot in between but we’ll leave it at that for now.
The debate seems mostly to center around prices. Big Store has high prices. Little Buying Club would have cheaper prices (how much cheaper unknown). Actually, Little Buying Club prices aren’t too much cheaper because they can’t get the volume discounts. In fact the food itself is more expensive for that reason. It can be sold cheaper because it has so much less overhead. A private garage to receive and break down orders, all volunteer labor etc. It can be cheaper still if it limits itself to bulk buying, avoids refrigerated and frozen foods and limits the selection to a couple hundred basic items and ordering just once a month.
Brattleboro Senior Meals Menu
April 13 Chicken Stir Fry
Bulgur & Lentil Pilaf
Citrus Glazed Carrots
Cantaloupe
Which states are most committed to locally-sourced food? According to the 2015 Locavore Index, the top four locavore states (in order) are Vermont, Maine, New Hampshire and Oregon.
These four states also topped the 2014 Index, which is compiled annually by Strolling of the Heifers, a Vermont-based local food advocacy group.
“The purpose of the Index is to stimulate efforts across the country to use more local food in homes, restaurants, schools and institutions,”said Orly Munzing, founder and executive director of Strolling of the Heifers.