A History Lesson From A Farmer’s Daughter

By Christen Hill

While living in rural Mississippi in the 60’s, my mom, Priscilla was a farmer’s daughter.  Her father was a cotton farmer who enjoyed cultivating fruits and vegetables for his family. They ate organic before it was called that. They ate nearly everything off the land. Listen here as she talks about her experience on the family farm.

Is Technology The Future Of Fast Food? One Restaurant Might Have The Answer

By Sophia Wu

Eatsa, a technologically-driven restaurant conveniently located in Farragut Square’s busy K Street corridor, is not your average lunch spot. There are no cashiers. Your meal is presented in a cubby. There’s an air of mystery surrounding the chefs, who choose to remain unseen. You order from one of the many kiosks that line the wall. There are assistants standing by who offer guidance upon request, but otherwise, you make your meal happen with a tap of a finger. The menu features a variety of different culturally-influenced quinoa bowls and salads. You are also able to build your own bowl. Just because Eatsa is fast food doesn’t mean they want to compromise health and nutrition.

Eatsa, 1627 K Street NW, #400, Washington, D.C., 20006, Monday-Friday, 7am-6pm, (844) 478-4662, info@eatsa.com, https://www.eatsa.com/,

Going Bananas For, Well, Bananas!

By Vickey Casey

bananas

Photo credit: Aran Burton

Oh the banana, such a simple fruit that feeds millions around the world every day. The uniquely shaped gem does not  grow in the America but, according to the USDA, it accounts for 50 percent of the fresh fruits imported this year and is the number one most consumed fruit.

While you may not have tons of time to shop for and make elaborate meals, here are a few simple banana dishes you can make with things you probably already have at home.

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