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September 26, 2023

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Food and Garden Food Notes

Easton Farmers’ Market Opens Its 2022 Season on April 16th

April 9, 2022 by Spy Desk
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Spring is officially here and that means the opening of the Easton, MD Farmers Market is just around the corner. Every Saturday, from opening day through December 17th, 25-30 vendors set up pop-up shops that comprise the market. This year’s market will feature a variety of locally sourced fresh fruits, vegetables, honey, baked goods and fresh bread, fresh-cut flowers, dog treats, wild-caught salmon, oysters, kombucha, rum and spirits, Maryland wine, fresh-pressed juices, nursery plants, house plants, and hand-crafted items on opening day, April 16th, from 8am to 1pm.

The Avalon Foundation sponsors the successful farmers’ market. “The Easton Farmers Market is a long-standing tradition spanning 40+ years in its current format. Not only is it an opportunity to know your farmer, it’s also a place to connect with neighbors in a festive and relaxed open-air atmosphere,” said market manager Marie Nuthall. The market will feature live local music each week beginning at 10:30am. The opening band will be the Julie Parsons Project with Darrell Parsons.

The market is located in downtown Easton, in the municipal parking lot on the 100 block of N. Harrison Street – north of Goldsboro Street. The market will operate through December 17th, rain or shine, and will continue to offer seasonal produce and other locally grown, produced and hand-crafted items. An interactive map where you can view vendor assignments for the current day or weeks in advance is available online: EFM Interactive Map

Currently, there is a waiting list for new vendors in the Saturday Market. For more information, contact the Marie Nuthall, Market Manager, [email protected]

The Spy Newspapers may periodically employ the assistance of artificial intelligence (AI) to enhance the clarity and accuracy of our content.

Filed Under: Food Notes Tagged With: farmers market, local news

Wildset Hotel is Hosting First Wine Tasting

January 19, 2022 by Spy Desk
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 The Wildset Hotel is hosting their first ever wine tasting with nationally acclaimed sommelier, Allie Balin. Allie has been named one of the most influential sommeliers by Wine & Spirits Magazine, one of Southern Living’s thirty women moving southern food forward, and one of the 30 under 30 hospitality professionals in America on Zagat’s first ever nationwide list. She gained her Certified Sommelier Certification with the Court of Master Sommeliers and has since been responsible for training future leaders in the hospitality industry on wine and service.

On January 27th, she will be hosting a wine tasting at Ruse, where guests will be able to taste, enjoy and learn about some of the most unique winter reds. I am sharing more details about the event below –


Winter Wine Tasting 

Reds at Ruse: Join Us for a Winter Red Wine Tasting with Sommelier Allie Balin
Date: January 27, 2022
Time: 5PM

Price: $45

Details: Join us at Ruse to expand your wine horizons and have fun along the way with nationally acclaimed sommelier Allie Balin! You will try 4 unique, winter time reds and learn their stories while going over the main components of wine and what characteristics to look for while tasting. Ticket includes 4 tastes of wine, a light bite made by Ruse Executive Chef Michael Corell, and instruction. All attendees will receive 15% off at Ruse afterwards should they like to stay for dinner.

Link to book tickets here

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Filed Under: Food Notes

Old Wye Mill to Sell Einkorn Flour

September 30, 2021 by Spy Desk
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Einkorn bread

Old Wye Mill is now offering for sale flour made from einkorn — an ancient grain that is delicious for baking and low in gluten. The einkorn is sourced from farmer Gerry Godfrey’s Mount Zion Farm[mountzionorchard.com/einkorn]in northern Caroline County, MD and milled into flour on Old Wye Mill’s water-powered grindstones. It is available for purchase during open hours or by appointment.

Einkorn (Triticummonococcum) was first cultivated about ten thousand years ago in the Middle East, where it still grows wild. By breeding it with other plants, early farmers created our modern wheat (Triticumaestivum), which, compared to einkorn, yielded more grain; had a softer husk; and contained a highly elastic gluten.

The gluten in common wheat causes many people to experience inflammation and other symptoms. The Godfreys discovered that they could eliminate these symptoms by baking bread with einkorn, which has less gluten, and it is in a low-density form. Starting in 2019, they experimented with growing einkorn, and even created machines to remove and separate the tough hull. Now Gerry Godfrey delivers 50-pound bags of einkorn to Old Wye Mill regularly, and our Millers grind it into fine flour. Once milled, we keep it in a freezer to preserve freshness; we recommend you keep it chilled until you bake with it.

Baking with einkorn is very rewarding. The grain is small, but with a higher percentage of germ and bran – and thus offers a richer taste and more nutrients than modern wheat.

If you haven’t baked with einkorn before, try it first in biscuits, cookies, and pancakes. Bread, of course, is more dependent on gluten to produce a satisfying loaf. You can substitute a half-cup of einkorn for conventional flour to add a sweet, nutty flavor to your favorite bread. If you’re making an all-einkorn loaf, allow the dough to rest longer than you otherwise would to ensure that the moisture permeates the flour. (Einkorn flour absorbs water more slowly than conventional wheat flour.)

Here’s a recipe to try: [https://everydaydishes.com/simple-food-recipes/einkorn-dutch-oven-bread-video/]

Old Wye Mill is one of Maryland’s most remarkable places: the historic grist mill is the oldest continuously operated water-powered mill in America, and Maryland’s oldest continuously operating business.Flour from Old Wye Mill — sustainably delicious since 1682!

Old Wye Mill is located at 900 Wye Mills Road (Route 662), in Wye Mills, Maryland 21679, near the intersection of Route 662 and Route 404.

For more information, please contact the Old Wye Mill Administrator by telephone at 410-827-3850 or by email [[email protected]].

The Spy Newspapers may periodically employ the assistance of artificial intelligence (AI) to enhance the clarity and accuracy of our content.

Filed Under: Food Notes Tagged With: Food, local news

LYON RUM Named Best Craft Rum Distillery 2021

September 30, 2021 by Spy Desk
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LYON RUM, the flagship spirit of Windon Distilling Company, is the 2021 Best Craft Rum Distillery in the annual USA Today 10 Best Readers’ Choice Awards, making the small-batch distillery the recipient of the coveted title for the second year in a row.

Selected by a panel of industry experts and rum aficionados, LYON RUM is the only Maryland distillery ranked among the 20 finalists, for the past five years.

“We love rum and are thrilled to be honored as the best, and perhaps most beloved, rum distillery again this year,” says Jaime Windon, founder & CEO of Windon Distilling Company.

The distillery is currently in the process of renovating and expanding to offer an enhanced visitor experience, including a new tasting room and cocktail space, so that they can continue educating and delighting visitors on the versatility and nuances of rum, or as Windon refers to it, “America’s original spirit.”

“As a small brand embarking on our ninth year, it’s quite an honor to be nominated among these other great American rums. Even more rewarding is knowing that we have the support and love from the actual people who enjoy what we make. My job is to get the rum to those people – across Maryland, in both stores and restaurants, and also now, direct to their doorstep!” noted Jessi Windon, VP of sales, and the official rum runner of LYON RUM.

In addition to supplying the state of Maryland through its own wholesale division, LYON RUM is distributed across the Mid-Atlantic and areas of the South, in a total of nine states. Through special extended legislation, the distillery will continue its popular home delivery service – free to all Maryland zip codes – through the end of 2022, as well as offer direct shipping through a third-party retailer to over 40 states.

Head distiller Brett Steigerwaldt, who has been with the company since 2016, reflects that “Winning this title two years in a row is huge! It is confirmation that people are taking notice of the exceptional rums being made by our passionate and dedicated team – and this honor helps us continue to show the world the potential for American rum.”

In 2013 LYON RUM became the first rum in decades to be distilled in Maryland, and for the last 8 years the distillery has been a leader in the industry, working to further redefine the category of new American rum and advance the legislative goals of small distillers across the country. LYON RUM // Windon Distilling Company is a proud member of the Maryland Distillers Guild, the American Craft Spirits Association, the American Distilling Institute, and the Distilled Spirits Council of the United States. Jaime Windon serves on the DISCUS Craft Advisory Council, and also leads the Maryland Distillers Guild’s Legislative Committee.

LYON RUM // Windon Distilling Company
605 S. Talbot St. #6
Saint Michaels, Maryland
www.allyouneedisrum.com

The Spy Newspapers may periodically employ the assistance of artificial intelligence (AI) to enhance the clarity and accuracy of our content.

Filed Under: Food Notes Tagged With: Food, local news

Chesapeake Harvest (a project of the EEDC) Launches New Website

September 16, 2021 by Easton Economic Development Corporation
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New website focused on helping growers meet their produce safety needs, from soil to sale!

Lindsay Gilmour, Chesapeake Harvest Food Safety Educator, leads an on farm produce farm safety training.

The Easton Economic Development Corporation is pleased to announce the launch of its newly updated Chesapeake Harvest website [https://chesapeakeharvest.com]. The new site highlights the work Chesapeake Harvest’s community-based produce safety educators are doing to help growers meet their produce safety needs. The site also serves as a resource hub for both growers and educators.

On the new site, users can learn more about Chesapeake Harvest’s services, including produce safety education and training, one-on-one coaching for growers, on-farm risk assessments, food safety planning, audit readiness, and our community-based produce safety train-the-trainer program. The resource hub provides a wealth of information across many produce safety topics with videos, downloadable templates, and sample documents so that growers don’t need to start from scratch.

EEDC Executive Director, Tracy Ward, is thrilled with the success of Chesapeake Harvest’s produce safety programming and the new site’s functionality. “Implementing food safety practices is important for all produce farms, no matter their size or customer base. We’re here to make sure it’s easy and affordable for growers to receive the training and resources they need to reach new markets, improve operations, and keep both farm workers and consumers safe.”

Chesapeake Harvest envisions a food system that contributes to a vibrant regional economy with enhanced food production, distribution infrastructure, food security, and the preservation of farms. We see sustainability not as a fixed point, but a pathway of continuous improvement. Chesapeake Harvest values local, clean, and diverse ingredients bursting with flavor that fuel the growth of a regional Chesapeake Cuisine, seeking out farmers who show their commitment to regenerative agricultural practices that protect the Chesapeake Bay.

Chesapeake Harvest programs, webinars, and video presentations are funded by the USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture Food Safety Outreach Program.

Website development was a joint effort by EEDC, Local Concepts LLC, and D2D Creative.

For more information about the Easton Economic Development Corporation, please visit https://eastonedc.com/

For more information or to participate as a downtown Easton merchant in the program, please contact Easton Economic Development Corporation at [email protected].

About Easton Economic Development Corporation:

Easton Economic Development Corporation was launched in 2013 to drive economic vitality, smart redevelopment, and business creation in the historic Town of Easton, Maryland, to foster a healthy quality of life for all generations. The EEDC works to catalyze Greater Easton’s continued prosperity as a diverse and healthy “smart town,” leading innovation where the land and water meet.

The Spy Newspapers may periodically employ the assistance of artificial intelligence (AI) to enhance the clarity and accuracy of our content.

Filed Under: Food Notes Tagged With: easton economic development corporation, Food, local news

USRC and Regional Partners Announce Micro Ag Recipients

September 15, 2021 by Spy Desk
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Cecil Land Trust’s education hive

The Upper Shore Regional Council (USRC), in partnership with the Cecil County Office of Economic Development, the Kent County Economic & Tourism Development, the Queen Anne’s County Department of Economic Development, has awarded $90,000 to 32 farms across the Upper Shore through the USRC Micro Ag Grant program.

The Micro Ag Grant program helps support the development, expansion, and coordination of agricultural enterprises and initiatives along the Upper Shore region. Funded projects ranged from upgrades to equipment to improve efficiency, direct marketing support, home delivery of farm-fresh food, online sales platforms, animal health, conservation practices, and more.

Susan O’Neill, Executive Director of the USRC, says, “Supporting the growth of agribusinesses in our region is a priority for the USRC, and we want to make sure that they have every opportunity to succeed. The Micro Ag Grant helps strengthen both on-farm vitality and the economic impact on our regional rural communities.”

Grant recipients are:

  • Andover Meadow LLC
  • Betsy’s Bounty
  • Brewers Hideaway Farm
  • Cecil Land Trust
  • Centreville Farmers Market
  • Eastern Shore Permaculture Institute, Justinian Dispenza

    Chesapeake Gold Farms

  • Clara’s Farm Raised Shrimp
  • Crow Vineyard
  • David Daniels
  • Dogwood Land Dairy
  • Eastern Shore Permaculture Institute
  • Farmers Wagon
  • Flying Plow Farm
  • Galvinell Meat Co.
  • Hibulli Holding
  • Jade Farm
  • John Hickey
  • Kilby Cream
  • Long Green Farm
  • Meulenberg Enterprises
  • Milburn Orchards
  • Oksana’s Produce Farm
  • Orchard Point Oyster Co
  • Painted Sky Alpaca Farm
  • RJ Baldwin
  • Rolling Hills Ranch
  • Susky River Beverage Co.
  • Tailsman
  • Zambuto Farms

“The USRC’s Micro Ag Grant was a huge success in its first year. This grant program allows our farmers to stay up to date with consumer tastes and changing regulations. The volume of requests proves the need for a program like this and we are looking forward to another successful year in 2022,” says Maureen O’Shea Fitzgerald, the Agriculture Coordinator for Cecil County Office of Economic Development.

The USRC’s Micro Ag Grant aims to improve the regional food system by creating cohesive relationships between the economic development offices and farmers within the Upper Shore region. The micro-grant program enhances access to fresh food in the region’s rural communities while opening doors to resource-sharing and partnerships throughout the Upper Shore, ultimately helping to create a vibrant and economically sustainable rural community.

For more information about the USRC’s Micro Ag Grant, visit www.usrcmd.org/agmicrogrant. To learn more about the Cecil County Office of Economic Development, visit www.ccgov.org/government/economic-development, the Kent County, Economic & Tourism Development, visit www.kentcounty.com/business, or the Queen Anne’s County Department of Economic Development, visit www.choosequeenannes.com.

About the Upper Shore Regional Council

Since 2003, the Upper Shore Regional Council (USRC) has fostered planning and development in Cecil, Kent, and Queen Anne’s counties. USRC affords federal, state, county, and local governments a regional forum to identify issues and opportunities. USRC plans and implements programs to improve the quality of life in the Upper Shore Region of Maryland.

The Spy Newspapers may periodically employ the assistance of artificial intelligence (AI) to enhance the clarity and accuracy of our content.

Filed Under: Food Notes Tagged With: Food, local news

New UM Extension Program Offers Virtual Tour of a Local Dairy Farm

June 30, 2021 by University of Maryland Extension
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For National Dairy Month, the University of Maryland Extension (UME) is releasing a new virtual tour of a working dairy farm, giving the public the opportunity to meet and learn from a Maryland farm family. As a natural expansion of the UME annual event, Breakfast on the Farm, the Day on the Farm program now offers the same educational experience in an online format, accessible to everyone.

The public is invited to follow the farm owners, on-farm experts like the herd veterinarian and nutritionist, and UME experts, through a guided tour that demonstrates the birthing and growth cycle of calves to cows, the milking process, animal nutrition and care, and other farming topics like equipment and conservation.

“The pandemic made it impossible to hold the annual event in 2020, and it inspired us to find a way to offer the experience in a more accessible format for the opportunity to see what a working Maryland dairy farm is like,” said Racheal Slattery, Day on the Farm program coordinator. “Now folks can do the tour on their own time, no matter where they live.”

The first Day on the Farm tour introduces the DeBaugh family from Washington County, Md and their fifth generation dairy farm. A virtual map and guided stops takes the public through a video tour of their dairy farm, explaining farm management, facilities, animal husbandry, and punctuated by helpful 4-H youth who explain difficult scientific terms and concepts.

“This virtual tour is a perfect complement for school and youth groups learning about Maryland agriculture,” Slattery said. “Our goal with this program is to not only create an interesting and fun video tour, but also have it be educational and informative, while allowing kids to experience a real Maryland farm.”

Sponsors for the Day on the Farm program include Frederick County Farm Bureau, MD Dairy Industry Association, Inc., Washington County Farm Bureau, Catoctin Soil Conservation District, Dairy Farmers of America, Frederick Soil Conservation District, Interstate Batteries (Potomac Valley Distribution, Inc.), Maryland Agriculture Council, Inc., Maryland Grain Producers Utilization Board, Mid-Maryland Dairy Veterinarians, P.A., Washington County Soil Conservation District, Clopper Michael Unit #10 Auxiliary, Farm Credit, Kemin Animal Health and Nutrition, Lallemand Animal Nutrition, Lancaster Farming, Martin’s Elevator, Inc, Renaissance Nutrition, Inc., Thomas, Bennett & Hunter, Inc., Willard Agri-Service of Frederick, and Willard Agri-Service of Mt. Airy.

Take the tour at https://go.umd.edu/DayontheFarm. For more information or questions about the Day at the Farm program, contact Laura Wormuth, UME Communications Program Manager, at [email protected].

The Spy Newspapers may periodically employ the assistance of artificial intelligence (AI) to enhance the clarity and accuracy of our content.

Filed Under: Food Notes Tagged With: local news, University of Maryland Extension

Centreville – A Maryland Makers Event Returns to Downtown Centreville

June 15, 2021 by Spy Desk
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J. Coursey Willis & The Stone Authors

After a 734-day hiatus due to the pandemic, DrinkMaryland: Centreville – A Maryland Makers Event will make its triumphant return this Saturday, June 19 from noon to 5 p.m. in historic downtown Centreville on Broadway and Lawyers Row and the Queen Anne’s County Courthouse Square. The event is produced by the Town of Centreville and its event partner the Maryland Wineries Association.

DrinkMaryland: Centreville is free and open to the public. Guests 21+ with a valid ID can also purchase a sampling pass to taste or purchase wine, beer and spirits from various craft beverage makers from all across the state. Tasting passes are $20.00 in advance and $25.00 at the door. Visit DrinkMaryland.org.

Now in its fourth year, this popular event showcases Maryland makers, including wineries, breweries and distillers, in addition to artisans, food vendors and performers. Event sponsors at press time include Silver Sponsors ($500): Beres Group @RE/MAX Executive; Queen Anne’s County Library; Rosendale Realty, and Shore United Bank, and Bronze Sponsor ($250): Rural Maryland Council.

The Justin Taylor Band

Featured performers this year will be:

  • J. Coursey Willis & The Stone Authors, performing 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Native son J. Coursey Willis has always had a strong connection with his Eastern Shore roots and is sensitive to the quickly changing landscape of his beloved home, Kent Island. Last year Willis recorded a collection of singles called the Isolation Diaries. His first release, “Ink in the Well,” was an immediate success, calling on the emotions produced by the quarantine. The live acoustic music video filmed in a local cemetery garnered over 600,000 views in three weeks. Visit jcourseywillis.com.
  • The Justin Taylor Band, performing 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Upon graduation from high school, Justin was invited to become a member of the Sam Grow Band. Touring with this professional group, based in Nashville, gave Justin the experience he would need to hone his skills as a musician and learn about the rigors and rewards of a professional touring musician. After a two-year stint, he embarked on a solo career. As an emerging singer-songwriter Justin Taylor released his first EP as a solo artist in early 2020. The band features PRS Guitars Pulse Artist Curtis Lewis. Visit justintaylorband.com.

Fresca Frankie Recycled Accessories/Lisa Ford

The event will be emceed by Laurie Forster, The Wine Coach, a certified sommelier, author of The Sipping Point: A Crash Course in Wine and a sought-after wine expert who blends wine education with humor to create events that are 100% fun. Forster will get the audience involved with a tasting presentation starting at 3:30 p.m. Visit thewinecoach.com.

At press time, participating wineries include: Cove Point Winery, Olney Winery, and The Urban Winery. Participating breweries are Bull & Goat Brewery, The Buzz Meadery, Oliver Brewing Co., Maryland Beer Company and Ten Eyck Brewing Co. Participating distilleries are Baltimore Spirits Co., Blackwater Distilling, Gray Wolf Spirits, LYON RUM, McClintock Distilling, Old Courthouse Distilling, Old Line Spirits, and Twin Valley Distillers.

Participating artisans include: Alloyed Earth Jewelry/Regen Linn, handcrafted custom made sterling silver and gemstone jewelry; Caulfield Provision Company, gourmet sauces and dips; Chesapeake Shoppe, handcrafted jewelry and other crafted goods; Fresca Frankie Recycled Accessories/ Lisa Ford, unique line of hand made accessories fashioned from common recyclable material; Heavenly Delights, delicious mini pound cake; Pope’s Leather LLC/Pope and Cindy Travers; and Resouled -Nautical charts on vintage windows and doors. This year’s food vendors are: BBQ Bueno/Smoke, Rattle & Roll, Jimmy’s Fat Rolls, Shore God Eats, and Team Autism.

Convenient shuttle transportation and multiple event parking lots are available. Festivalgoers can park at Queen Anne’s County High School, 125 Ruthsburg Rd., and use the free shuttle to the event or park at event parking lots throughout town. All lots are clearly marked.

In 2016 more than 20 Centreville Main Street volunteers developed an idea for a signature event with a working title of Maryland-Made. The intent of the event was to shine a light on Maryland’s makers such as artisans, authors and musicians as well as well as wineries, breweries and distillers. In 2017, that vision became a reality when the Town of Centreville joined forces with the Maryland Wineries Association to present Centreville’s first DrinkMaryland event.

For complete event information or to purchase a tasting pass, visit DrinkMaryland.org or contact Carol D’Agostino at (410) 758-1180, ext. 17 or [email protected].

The Spy Newspapers may periodically employ the assistance of artificial intelligence (AI) to enhance the clarity and accuracy of our content.

Filed Under: Food Notes Tagged With: centreville, local news

Mid-Shore Foods: Out of the Fire Starts Web Market

December 19, 2020 by Spy Agent 9 -- 00 Section
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It’s one thing to say that restaurants are getting creative during this era of COVID, but it’s another to see a great example of this phenomenon. So when the Spy took note of the news that Out of the Fire was going to offer an online market of foods from their kitchen or found locally, it was a welcome sight indeed.

Devoted OOTF fans (of which there are many) throughout the Mid-Shore can now order the famed breads (including pizza dough), deserts, and signature hot sauces and  jams.  For egg lovers, Out of the Fire is also offering local duck and chicken eggs from Caroline County’s Duck Farm. And while local eggs are a treasure in themselves, the OOTF style even extends to the festival cartons they come in.

For additional information on the Out of the Fire Market, please go here.

 

The Spy Newspapers may periodically employ the assistance of artificial intelligence (AI) to enhance the clarity and accuracy of our content.

Filed Under: Food Notes

Chapel’s Country Creamery has a Social Distancing Solution

November 20, 2020 by Spy Desk
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The start of the holiday season naturally brings questions of how to show friends and family you care. While this year has brought even more questions, the farm family at Chapel’s Country Creamery has a solution.

New this holiday season, Chapel’s is offering cheese boxes, including a complete cheeseboard kit that can be delivered locally or shipped nationally to reach loved ones. Each cheeseboard kit contains a variety of Chapel’s cheeses, along with honey, crackers, and cured meat from Eastern Shore artisan producers.

“Our artisan cheese boxes are the perfect way to keep the gift giving tradition alive, even if you can’t get together with family and friends this year,” says Trisha Boyce, who owns and operates the creamery with her husband Jarred. “There’s no better way to add fun to being home for the holidays than with a cheeseboard kit to put together and enjoy with your family.”

Boyce says Chapel’s cheese products also make great gifts for business gifts to send to clients, employees or managers. Gift packs are fully customizable to meet any gift need.

“Sending a box of our artisan cheeses is a terrific way for businesses to thank their customers,” says Jarred. “We can customize our boxes to meet the needs for each business customer. We can even include cheeseboards with your logo. Our customers and their satisfaction is our priority.”

Chapel’s Country Creamery is an independent, family-owned and operated farm nestled on 45 acres just outside of Easton. Their award-winning farmstead cheeses begin with fresh raw milk from their herd of registered Jersey and Holstein and are made and packaged on the farm in a state-licensed creamery.

Cheese boxes can be picked up or delivered and shipped nationally. To order your holiday gifts from Chapel’s Country Creamery, visit www.chapelscreamery.com.

The Spy Newspapers may periodically employ the assistance of artificial intelligence (AI) to enhance the clarity and accuracy of our content.

Filed Under: Food Notes

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