#SpoCOOL: 7vs7: Locavore 100 Mile Challenge Round 1* Click it!
By #SpoCOOL | Aug 19, 2009 | 67 Responses
“Let the great experiment begin!”
For 2 to 12 Players/Ages 10-Adult
OBJECT
Take 5 days to eat food grown or raised within a 100 mile radius.
Dates of challenge August 31 – September 4, 2009
Sign up (post a comment) by August 26, 2009 to confirm a spot among the players.
EQUIPMENT
Your choice of local food. In this case, “local” is defined as anywhere within a 100 mile radius of Spokane, WA. ”Food” will be defined as anything grown or raised in the radius. You will also need a way to communicate your progress. Sign up for a blog and post it there, or email us, and we will post it here for you. Track what you ate, tell us where you got it, spread the word about delicious local foods and how to prepare them. Photos are always helpful. This is all on the honor system and nothing is worse than your own conscience getting the best of you. Announce when you have accidentally, purposefully, or otherwise lost the contest.
A bit more about food:
- Fruits: peaches, cherries, plums, apricots, huckleberries, anything as long as it was grown and picked from a 100 mile radius
- Vegetables: Lettuce, tomatoes, potatoes, onions, cilantro, peas, squash, anything as long as it was grown and picked from a 100 mile radius
- Grains and beans: lentils, wheat, barley, oatmeal, anything as long as it was harvested within a 100 mile radius. Watch out for any additives that did not come from the 100 mile radius
- Dairy: Milk, cheese. Watch out for additives. This can be tricky and just might knock you out of the contest
- Oils: we don’t have an olive grove, so that limits your oil intake.
- Meat and eggs: There are plenty of resources for both of these food categories.
- Sugar: Well, we don’t have sugar in our area, but use some local honey and you are set.
*WINNING*
You win the game if you are the first player to make it to the end of the 5 day challenge without consuming products outside of the 100 mile range. There may be more than one winner. The winner(s) will receive something awesome, I guarantee it.
That’s all folks!
We will be happy to answer questions about this game. Post a comment or send an email via contact.
*Round 2 will take place when the Main Market Coop opens. It will include the second layer of the locavore challenge. More to come.


Becky Comment 1 of 67
Aug 19 2009 12:56 pmI’m in! I will live strictly on vegetables and fruit if I have to…
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Mark Simonds Comment 2 of 67
Aug 19 2009 1:24 pmAny chance you could allow for one “more than 100 miles away” item? I would really like to be able to have coffee.
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Becky Comment 3 of 67
Aug 19 2009 1:29 pmWell I would really like to eat soy too, Mark..but that wouldn’t be true to the competition now, would it?
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Mark Simonds Comment 4 of 67
Aug 19 2009 1:42 pmSigh…you’re right.
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UnknownNeva Comment 5 of 67
Aug 19 2009 1:50 pmI am going to win! (maybe)
You tell him Becky. But, you can eat soy. The Palouse if full of soy! You just have to find a way to make it taste like what you want. Possibly mashed beans mixed with spinach and egg whites? (Are you going vegan, veg, omni, gluten free, etc. on this one?)
Mark, coffee might be included in part 2 of the contest. Until then, I suggest you find a root to boil and get over your addition.
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moneeeq Comment 6 of 67
Aug 19 2009 2:52 pmSince Becky and Unknown Neva are in, I’m in (although I’m already freaking out about all that I won’t have access to)…
and Becky, Crystal has a soymilk maker.
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Andrew Comment 7 of 67
Aug 19 2009 3:03 pmSigh. I’m in. I’ll dust off Burger, Revised on its new, sneaky home.
“You win the game if you are the first player to make it to the end of the 5 day challenge without consuming products outside of the 100 mile range.”
Um, those who make it would all finish at the same time.
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UnknownNeva Comment 8 of 67
Aug 19 2009 3:12 pmYeah Moneeeq!! Maybe our SpoVegan girl will jump in too?
Andrew, yes, we would all finish at the same time but that is why the line after that says “There may be more than one winner. “
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Becky Comment 9 of 67
Aug 19 2009 3:14 pmYes, Monique!!! I’m so excited! Uh, I’m not eating meat, obviously. I don’t know if I will buy milk, but I will probably eat eggs. I’m sure I can come up with some soy concoction with garlic, if I have to, so we’ll see. I think we’re all going to do really well on this!
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Hank Comment 10 of 67
Aug 19 2009 4:40 pmSign me up.
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brightspirit Comment 11 of 67
Aug 19 2009 4:55 pmI LOVE THIS I AM SO IN!!!
I would love to host a LOCAL ONLY pot luck and have a contest on who can make the most fantastic dish during this week of local only eats.
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brightspirit Comment 12 of 67
Aug 19 2009 4:56 pmOne more time a LOCAL Only pot luck hosted at Fresh Abundance! Any takers??? name the date and time and FA will provide the tables, chairs and great conversation:)
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Cucumber Bummer Comment 13 of 67
Aug 19 2009 5:37 pmI’m still sore from the last outing. And my geography ain’t up to Nastradamus standards, but any fool with a compass or google earth knows that this is going to be an easy victory for DTE! The garden in back: So close, I can taste it. Delicious.
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Remi Comment 14 of 67
Aug 19 2009 6:04 pmWhat you do with cucumbers is your own business, Paul. And the rivalry is back on, peach fuzz boy.
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Bart Mihailovich Comment 15 of 67
Aug 19 2009 8:58 pmTomatoes for breakfast…. don’t mind if I do!
I’m in
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UnknownNeva Comment 16 of 67
Aug 19 2009 9:05 pmLocal Only potluck sounds great. Maybe Day 3 or 4 of the contest? Thanks for offering to host it.
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Crystal Comment 17 of 67
Aug 19 2009 11:14 pmI’m in! Is it possible that I’m already suffering caffeine withdrawals?
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Stephanie Comment 18 of 67
Aug 20 2009 1:19 amI’m a complete Little Debbie addict, so this is going to be difficult…but I’m in
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UnknownNeva Comment 19 of 67
Aug 20 2009 7:33 amLocavore Round 1 Contestants:
1. Becky from The Me in Awesome
2. Mark from Route 140 and Rhymes with Almonds
3. Unknown Neva from SFB and Finally a Blog
4. Moneeeeq from Home Economics 2.0
5. Andrew from Editor, Revised and Burger, Revised
6. Hank from Shallow Cogitations
7. BrightSpirit from Fresh Abundance
8. Cucumber Bummer from DTE
9. Remi from SFB and RemiAndre
10. Bart from DTE
11. Crystal from SpoVegan
12. Stephanie from ???? did you sign up for a blog?
Mark your calendars contest starts at 12:01 AM August 31, 2009 and ends at 11:59 PM September 4, 2009.
*potluck at FA date to be announced.
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AngieD Comment 20 of 67
Aug 20 2009 8:52 amCount me in! And any of you coming to the September 1 luncheon for Sustainable September can come and eat and, if you skip the chocolate mousse for dessert, follow the locavore diet. Hmmm…even local butter. Olive oil? Not so much…
Brightspirit – how about a locavore potluck at FA on Saturday the 5th of Sept??
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UnknownNeva Comment 21 of 67
Aug 20 2009 9:55 amYou have to love Sante hosting the luncheon but I am not sure Jeremy leaves salt out of his butter, or that the salt came from a 100 mile radius. Worth asking though and a good excuse for brunch at Sante!
Since the contest is Aug 31- Sept 4 it would also be fun to have the potluck at the beginning of the week b/c in past experience people just can’t hack it and drop out. Plus I am guessing the day after the contest ends, people might want to eat things that include salt and sugar, or coffee at the very least.
Good to have you AngieD, we will sneak you in as contestant #13.
BrightSpirit, Stephanie, and AngieD, can you please send the blog links you will be posting under?
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Janice Raschko Comment 22 of 67
Aug 20 2009 11:06 amOne World Spokane has a lot of local menu items right now and being an open kitchen, you can learn about its origins from the chef. I love having this challenge.
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Stephanie Comment 23 of 67
Aug 20 2009 1:00 pmI feel kinda lame that I’m not from anywhere cool lol
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UnknownNeva Comment 24 of 67
Aug 20 2009 1:26 pmJanice, this one sounds great! Local apricot chicken, Roasted root veggies, 4 fresh salads, Chilled local spiced plum soup, Raspberry apricot crisp, Veg pizza, & more..yum
Thinking about stopping by One World to chat with the chef. It might be possible to eat a meal there during the pure locavore challenge!
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John Speare Comment 25 of 67
Aug 20 2009 1:56 pmI’m in. Thankfully I work a couple doors down from One-World, so I’ll have at least one square a day.
Here’s a question, and maybe this was already answered in the “watch out for the cheese and dairy” warning in the original post.
If I eat some steamed cabbage at One World and they seasoned it with salt, am I out?
Same with cheese — If I eat Quillisascut cheese and she puts rennet or salt in there from 100+ miles out, am I out?
I suspect the anwswer to both questions is yes: I’m out.
I’ll post on cyclingspokane.blogspot.com.
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UnknownNeva Comment 26 of 67
Aug 20 2009 2:37 pmJohn, excellent questions, and yes, you are right. If the salt didn’t come from the 100 mile radius, you are out. I read a few packages of Quillisascut cheese the other day, most of them contain things out of our radius. But, there are a few cheese that can be made without the agents and need to be eaten the same day as production.
The lack of these products really showcases the wonderful global influence in wonderful local products.
Locavore Round 1 is down and dirty, only the pure foods from the 100 mile region.
Locavore Round 2 (more to come later) will involve the locally produced foods such as Small Planet Tofu, all Quillisascut cheese, etc. More of a Team Spokane F*** Yeah approach to the lovavore habits.
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john speare Comment 27 of 67
Aug 20 2009 3:38 pmPondering this event, I think it seems very doable. But the salt thing may be the killer.
How the f@#% can you eat with out salt? I’m not a salt freak, but man alive, I’ve forgotten salt in my bread and it’s awful. So, is there a 100 mile salt source? How about vinegar or oil?
BrightSpirit: can you work me up a 100 mile box of non-perishables? Grains, oils, seeds, dried stuff, etc?
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UnknownNeva Comment 28 of 67
Aug 20 2009 4:29 pmAn endorheic basin is near our region http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Endorheic . But salt can also come from rock deposits. I have seen these form in our area with compact gravel and a bit of rain water. However, that type of salt did not taste good but might be worth a try. In the raw state eggs, milk, meat, have sodium.
Oli, you can use soy or corn oils, I don’t know where to get these ready made. I am guessing you can find a way to make grape seed oil. You should be good with sunflower, pumkin, squash seeds.
I am going to recommend oatmeal with honey and huckleberry sauce or apricot juice mixed with ground chilies for dressing some greens.
Good idea on the Fresh Abundance boxes.
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Stephanie Comment 29 of 67
Aug 20 2009 11:15 pmI’m assuming milk is out? Pardon the naivety, I’m not any sort of experienced in the local food scene.
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Rachel Comment 30 of 67
Aug 21 2009 12:58 amStephanie, milk is easy!
Check out Fresh Abundance for local milk. They are even selling some at Huckleberries now, but we like Fresh Abundance better.
FA is also a great resource for lots of other local foods.
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Rachel Comment 31 of 67
Aug 21 2009 12:58 amBoy, this sounds pretty danged challenging, especially for someone living on a super-tight budget … but I think I’m going to give it a try!
I eat so much locally already and I just love it, so it should be fun to try and do this 100% locally!
I too think it would be all kinds of awesome if Brightspirit made a nonperishable box to help us out, as I think the hardest part for me is going to be finding some of these things locally (salt, like mentioned above, and personally I’ve never looked into foods like vinegar and a number of other things).
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UnknownNeva Comment 32 of 67
Aug 21 2009 8:14 amRaw Milk should be fine, I don’t know if there is anything extra in the local milk. http://www.raw-milk-facts.com/Raw_Milk_FAQ.html
Stephanie, I think we will all learn much more about the variety of local food we have.
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7vs7: The Locavore Challenge Round 1 Update « Spokane Food Blog Comment 33 of 67
Aug 21 2009 9:12 am[...] sources. Salt, oli, vinegar, sugar, cheese, did it come from the 100 mile radius of Spokane, see comments? Fresh Abundance and One World Spokane have generously offered their support in this challenge to [...]
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Rachel Comment 34 of 67
Aug 21 2009 12:25 pmI just realized yeast is going to be out too, so I can’t just go and make my own bread (at least not the usual way).
Unless someone produces bread yeast locally?
Dang, this is going to be a challenging contest!
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Brandi Comment 35 of 67
Aug 21 2009 2:54 pmI have been thinking about doing this forever! Very excited to make this work
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Barb Chamberlain Comment 36 of 67
Aug 21 2009 3:03 pmRachel, you can make sourdough bread. In any kitchen where you’ve done a fair amount of baking there are now “wild yeasts” present, so those help get the sourdough going. Those would count as local–they’ve escaped domestication & are now surviving in the wild
.
There’s a problem with other leavening ingredients such as baking soda or baking powder. Baked goods are almost entirely out, as are spices. Cinnamon, anyone? Nutmeg? Curry powder? We have a wonderfully global taste to our diet that I’d hate to give up permanently. How could we get local production of some of these things, if it’s even possible in our climate?
Any chef worth his salt (couldn’t resist) is probably using unsalted butter, so that may not be a problem.
Angie, so glad to hear about the Sustainable September lunch ingredients! This does point out the most serious problem of all–possibly even surpassing the lack of coffee…. NO CHOCOLATE.
(no vanilla either, for that matter)
Another level for people who can’t quite be all-in might be to say that all foods you purchase will be local, and you can also eat out of your pantry. That’s food you’ve already purchased and it shouldn’t go to waste.
@BarbChamberlain
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brightspirit Comment 37 of 67
Aug 21 2009 4:18 pmThis is SO FUN! Over the winter i made huckleberry vinegar which is stashed in my basement.
Someone was asking about milk –local milk is JUST milk so we are good to go there.
Someone else said make your own cheese but quick cheese needs acid I usually use vinegar or lemon juice both of which are out unless you have a stash in your basement like I do. MWAAAAAAAAAAHAAAAAAAAA giggle twitch
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brightspirit Comment 38 of 67
Aug 21 2009 4:22 pmquick techy question—how do i add my picture to my profile–do i have a profile?
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UnknownNeva Comment 39 of 67
Aug 21 2009 4:54 pmBarb, thanks for all of the suggestions. Your suggestion “for another level” will actually be part of Locavore Round 2. But, yes everyone can play “at home” at their own level.
Brandi, good to have you, which blog will you be posting on? If you don’t have one yet, just set up a quick wordpress or blogger blog.
brightspirit, want to sell some of that vinegar?! Good to have confirmation on the milk too.
Also you can add a picture by going to http://en.gravatar.com/ or if you have a wordpress blog (and you use that site when you post a comment) it will automatically show up
Watch our for Moneeeq she has a way to make yeast for bread! Check out Crystal’s SpoVegan blog comments to see more about it.
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john speare Comment 40 of 67
Aug 21 2009 10:22 pmI have some natural start yeast that is over 6 years old and very strong. My mom has been using/feeding it every other day or so for the last 4 years. It can easily lift a dough over the course of a couple days. But we’re still stuck with the salt issue. Bread w/out salt is not worth making IMO.
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Latah Lounge » Blog Archive » Locavore 100 Mile Challenge Comment 41 of 67
Aug 22 2009 7:43 am[...] has begun the “Locavore 100 Mile Challenge Round 1″, an experiment/challenge for Spokavores to eat only food grown or raised within a 100 radius for 5 [...]
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brightspirit Comment 42 of 67
Aug 22 2009 8:47 amSo if the map is as the crow flys is Marlin WA within 100 miles? If you drive it you go 110 but this is not a straight shot.
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john speare Comment 43 of 67
Aug 22 2009 8:55 amI”m assuming crow flies in how I find food. Here’s Spokane at the center of a 100 mile radius: http://tinyurl.com/lds9rh
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UnknownNeva Comment 44 of 67
Aug 22 2009 11:03 amThanks for the map John. The radius will follow the map John made, not the paved roads. Looks like Marlin, WA is legal in the contest.
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Catherine Donnelly Comment 45 of 67
Aug 23 2009 10:34 amI am so impressed with all of you! Upriver Greenhouse was selling lemon trees and orange and lime trees last time I was there. They were bearing too. I keep hoping to buy one of these. For any of you in North Spokane there is also a farmer’s market up in Morgan Acres. 1/5 mile north of Francis on Smith Street. 7316 N Smith. It is open 5-8 on Wednesday and is local food only! Selling local melons, including watermelons, cantelope, and honey dew
Best of luck to all of you. I will be participating on a level 2 along with you.
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brightspirit Comment 46 of 67
Aug 23 2009 2:21 pmNice, this means breakfast is easy. My favorite breakfast starts with cooked rolled emmer flakes from Lentz Spelt Farm in Marlin. So for me breakfast is rolled emmer honey and raw milk—it has so much flavor the salt won’t be missed!
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Geneva Comment 47 of 67
Aug 23 2009 3:11 pmCatherine, thanks for the suggestions. If you think of anymore please let us know.
Brightspirit, that breakfast sound delicious. I am going to have to try that. I had never even heard of Marlin, WA before. Thanks.
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Rachel Comment 48 of 67
Aug 23 2009 10:10 pmWay to go, Brightspirit, that’s what I was planning to have for breakfast too!
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RB: Reluctant Beginner... Comment 49 of 67
Aug 23 2009 11:55 pmHmmm…all of your comments are very intriguing, but I can’t imagine living w/out that little bit of flavor I’m so used to…AND peanut butter. BUT, I will at least put the dates of the challenge on my calendar and see what happens. Surely there is more to life than a little seasoning in this incredibly bright and beautiful adventuresome summertime world, eh?
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What would you add to your locavore diet? « Spokane Food Blog Comment 50 of 67
Aug 24 2009 8:04 am[...] with the 7vs7: Locavore, The 100 Mile Challenge Round 1 theme, provide an answer to the question we have all been pondering while preparing for the [...]
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UnknownNeva Comment 51 of 67
Aug 24 2009 8:54 amRB: you can vote on peanuts here http://www.spokanefoodblog.com/2009/08/24/what-would-you-add-to-your-locavore-diet/
I agree, peanut butter is a downfall.
In our past 7vs7 food challenges we have only had one person win. That tells you many do drop out. The first winner was Andrew who is also playing in this game. The second winner was Mark G. who lives in Pullman and is deciding if he wants to participate in the Spokane 100 mile radius. The previous contests were 7 days. Five days isn’t too bad when you really think about it. Only time will tell and I am guessing some people will drop on Thursday 09/03/09.
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Phillybrarian Comment 52 of 67
Aug 24 2009 9:51 amUnfortunately, I live 100 miles outside Spokane (a curse, I know), and it would be a challenge to eat only things grown there without serious importing, which defeats the purpose.
If we were doing a 100 mile radius from my present location in Philadelphia, I WOULD OWN YOU ALL. New York, Baltimore, Amish Country (some of the richest farming in the country), and the freaking Atlantic Ocean are all within a 100 mile radius.
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Rachel Comment 53 of 67
Aug 24 2009 6:40 pmSo where do you draw the line for yeast?
We’ve had some mead brewing in our basement for almost a year. The original yeast we added were not local, but by this point, I’d assume any living yeasties were “born” in my basement.
Now that I’ve written this out, this is sounded like a “duh it’s local by this point” scenario.
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UnknownNeva Comment 54 of 67
Aug 25 2009 7:33 amRachel, interesting question. I also have yeast “born” in my basement from home-brew. I never thought about using it b/c we do have locally produced yeast available according to Moneeeq and I believe Brightspirit. It looks like you can also use a tomato to make yeast.
What do you think fair to use or not?
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brightspirit Comment 55 of 67
Aug 25 2009 10:25 amI think anything raised in our area is fair game. We import the seeds we grow our gardens with. I think if it was produced here and lives here like yeast in beer or sour dough starter— which die and reproduce quickly should be counted in.
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Rachel Comment 56 of 67
Aug 25 2009 11:39 amOh, I didn’t realize their was local yeast you could buy. My husband and I were discussing culturing some yeast from our mead and decided it wouldn’t be doable in a week, so I’d love to buy some yeast instead if you’re going to let us use salt (as it kind of looks like you are).
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Stephanie Comment 57 of 67
Aug 26 2009 10:33 amAre there any specifics on what a meal constitutes as? It would suck, but one can sustain for five days on produce
Oh, my boyfriend and I were debating the CDA Olive Oil Company. He said it would work, I said it wouldn’t. Who’s right?
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Unknown Neva Comment 58 of 67
Aug 26 2009 10:47 amYeast question is resolved? – please let me know if you have more to add on that.
No salt unless it came from this radius despite the poll.
Stephanie, the CDA Company, unless the olives were grown in this region it is out. That will be part of Locavore Round 2. You are right, he is wrong.
I am sure you could sustain on 5 days or produce but it would also be more beneficial to all of us if actual meals were made. That way we would have knowledge of what works and what doesn’t. I would encourage you to be creative in your cooking for the 5 days.
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brightspirit Comment 59 of 67
Aug 26 2009 6:09 pmToday I thought I might give up coffee to begin weaning myself off in preparation—FAT CHANCE! Anyone know of a stimulant liquid hot brew from here!!!
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Rachel Comment 60 of 67
Aug 26 2009 10:49 pmBasil and mint teas can be stimulating, and so can garlic but I don’t exactly see that as a breakfast food….
Oregano and rosemary are also stimulating, but I’ve never tried those as a tea. (Maybe you should just have cheese-less pizza for breakfast? )
I suppose you could always try aromatherapy too, since you wouldn’t be eating anything that way. Along with all of the scents listed above, I always enjoy the pick-me-up of citrus – especially grapefruit.
You could also always put in for rush-delivery on an order of caffeinated soap. (Because, you know, that’s so local and natural.)
But back to being serious though: I think there’s nothing like a nice morning bike ride to wake me up.
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AngieD Comment 61 of 67
Aug 26 2009 10:53 pmI think I need to drop out before this even begins! The first week of my month of an insane # of events may not be the best time to go caffeine-free, if you get my drift. I will commit to eating from my garden and Fresh Abs and Sante and farmers markets, and write it up at http://www.sustainableseptemberspokane.ning.com – but this is too strict for me to make it this round. But please count me in for next time. Today I had a Coeur d’Alene tomato for lunch, tomorrow thinking of ratatouille from my front yard
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UnknownNeva Comment 62 of 67
Aug 27 2009 8:00 amThanks Angie, we know you will be cheering us on. We will add you to Locavore Round 2!
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7vs7 Locavore: The 100 Mile Challenge Contestants « Spokane Food Blog Comment 63 of 67
Aug 27 2009 8:45 am[...] you know the rules. Contest starts Monday August 31, 2009 at 12:01 AM and ends Friday September 4, 2009 at 11:59 [...]
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brightspirit Comment 64 of 67
Aug 27 2009 10:32 amI will be posting my 100 mile food choices to Jac’s blog
http://freshabundance.com/freshblog/
If beer is brewed locally do we count the ingredients of the beer like hops?
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Unknown Neva Comment 65 of 67
Aug 27 2009 10:39 amLocal beer only counts if every ingredient is from the radius. Which, I believe is possible for home brew. Too bad my last batch had sugar in it.
Thanks for the site link, I will update it on the contestants list.
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7vs7L Day 2 Recap « Spokane Food Blog Comment 66 of 67
Sep 02 2009 8:50 am[...] look. Alternatively, post it in a comment here on SFB or e-mail it to us. As stated in the original contest rules, that’s all it takes. The main thing is that we are kept up to date on the progress. Let us [...]
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7vs7: Spokavore « Spokane Food Blog Comment 67 of 67
Feb 03 2010 11:17 am[...] eat local products from local vendors within a 150 mile radius of Spokane, WA. As promised during Locavore Round 1, Round 2 aka Spokavore will take place when Main Market opens February 15 – 20, 2010. Sign [...]
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