The Alberta Snail Trail Passport
Snail Trail Passport Blog Instructions
This blog was created so that anyone who has received a copy of The Alberta Snail Trail: Your Guidebook to Local Products at Farm Gates and Restaurants around the Province can share their experiences. In fact, if you send us a photo and short story of your visit to one of the farms or restaurants in this book we’ll send you a voucher for 10% off any Slow Food Calgary event until June 30, 2010.
You can email your posting to info@slowfoodcalgary.ca or send it by “snail mail” (regular Canada Post) to:
Slow Food Calgary
P.O. Box 75092
Cambrian RPO
Calgary, AB
T2K 6J8
Please note we cannot return photos sent by mail. Sending a photo implies consent to use that photo in promotions or on the Slow Food Calgary website.
If you don’t have a copy of The Alberta Snail Trail: Your Guidebook to Local Products at Farm Gates and Restaurants around the Province we can send you one. Just send us a self-addressed 8½” x 11″ envelope with a cheque for $2.00 postage and we’ll be happy to mail you one as supplies last.
The Alberta Snail Trail: Your Guidebook to Local Products at Farm Gates and Restaurants around the Province and this blog were partially funded by a partnership with Travel Alberta. Travel Alberta and Slow Food Calgary hope you have fun visiting these great Alberta places and people.
Get the 2010 Alberta Snail Trail – your guide to good, clean and fair local food
It’s out and despite the title, is moving fast!
If you would like a copy of this second edition of the Alberta Snail Trail, we will send one to you (by snail mail of course).
Just send us $2.00 and your address:
Slow Food Calgary
P.O. Box 75092
Cambrian RPO
Calgary, AB
T2K 6J8
OR Come to a Slow Food Calgary event.
We will be handing out this latest edition of the Alberta Snail Trail
for FREE while supplies last.
Local Food Policy Development: “Finding our Roots”
Slow Food Calgary members Darrel and Corinne Winter (Winters Turkeys), Cherie Andrews (Chinook Honey & Meadery) and Kris Vester (Blue Mountain Biodynamic Farm) emphasize the elements. The photo was taken at “Finding our Roots”, an event hosted by Calgary’s Office of Sustainability in an effort to develop a local food policy.
Rebekah Pearse and her Delightful Desserts
Rebekah Pearse, owner of Nectar Desserts, in a rare quiet moment with some of her creations.
Where to find Nectar Desserts
In the big chair at Kayben Farms, Okotoks
This is a picture of myself, John Mills, and my girlfriend, Rayell Rowland, while visiting Kayben Farms this fall. We are in their big chair, which is just one of the large attractions on the farm. We also had time to pick some awesome strawberries, have a glass of black currant slushy and purchase some gifts from the on-site store. This was fantastic because, as you can see, we were dressed up and needed a gift for the wedding to which we were headed that day. Jolene and Judy Kolk were amazing hosts...This was my one visit to another farm this year so I thought that I should share the experience. John Mills, Eagle Creek Farms.
Down on the “Shoestring Ranch”
Ty and Ian Murray and one of many naturally raised Alberta Angus Beef Cattle on Shoestring Ranch in Acme.