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Sacred Path News!
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Support local! Support independent! Order online or in store. Volume & clergy discounts available on in store purchases. Ask for details.
----------- Online ordering tip: If books are marked "Special Order-Subject to Availability", they are not available for us to order.-----------
Buy SPBA merchandise on CafePress!
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Special Events!
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Join us at these events! Title of Event: Children's Book Week - May 12-18
When: Sunday, May 18, 2008 10:00 AM Location: Sacred Path Books & Art Phone: 216-774-0470 Description: Celebrate Children's Book Week with Sacred Path!
The following titles are 10% off when purchased in store (while supplies last)!
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Sacred Path Books & Art is an independent, non-profit bookstore dedicated to providing a selection of books, art, and gifts that speak to the celebration of life and faith.
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Staff Recommendations
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Click on "Read More" to see what the Sacred Path staff and volunteers are reading...
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Plenty: One Man, One Woman, and a Raucous Year of Eating Locally
by
Smith, Alisa,
MacKinnon, J. B.
Like many great adventures, the 100-mile diet began with a memorable feast. Stranded in their off-the-grid summer cottage in the Canadian wilderness with unexpected guests, Alisa Smith and J.B. MacKinnon turned to the land around them. They caught a trout, picked mushrooms, and mulled apples from an abandoned orchard with rose hips in wine. The meal was truly satisfying; every ingredient had a story, a direct line they could trace from the soil to their forks. The experience raised a question: Was it possible to eat this way in their everyday lives?
Back in the city, they began to research the origins of the items that stocked the shelves of their local supermarket. They were shocked to discover that a typical ingredient in a North American meal travels roughly the distance between Boulder, Colorado, and New York City before it reaches the plate.
So they decided on an experiment: For one year they would eat only food produced within 100 miles of their Vancouver home.
The authors' food-focused experiment questions globalization, monoculture, the oil economy, environmental collapse, and the tattering threads of community. Thought-provoking and inspiring, Plenty offers more than a way of eating. In the end, it's a new way of looking at the world. |
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