$1 million. 1,000 farmers. One month.
This is the goal of the American Farmland Trust’s (AFT) new Farmer Relief Fund (FRF): to grant $1000 to 1000 farmers who are being effected by COVID-19.
Read MoreWe are currently brainstorming our third season and are seeking diverse voices to include in next year’s episodes. If you know of a maker who you feel should be considered for our new season, please share via the email form below:
In partnership with our lead sponsor, Edward Jones, host and producer Cat Neville sat down to talk with three of the makers we’ve covered in the series to see how they are pivoting and staying afloat during the pandemic. View the full video here, at EdwardJones.com.
From caviar made in the hills of North Carolina to single-varietal sake being brewed in Oakland, California, to old-world-style charcuterie being made in Indianapolis, producer and host Cat Neville dives deep this season to tell the full story of the food movement through the eyes of the people who are redefining the flavor of American cuisine.
Every station has a unique programming schedule, so check local listings here: https://www.pbs.org/stations/.
Producer and host Cat Neville is always in the kitchen, developing original recipes and experimenting with products from artisan makers. Get a taste of her recipes here!
There’s no better way to support small-batch artisan makers than by purchasing their products, so we created the Makers Marketplace. We are so happy to be able to support these small businesses and are proud to spread the #MakerMovement one delicious product at a time.
Happy shopping!
$1 million. 1,000 farmers. One month.
This is the goal of the American Farmland Trust’s (AFT) new Farmer Relief Fund (FRF): to grant $1000 to 1000 farmers who are being effected by COVID-19.
Read MoreOn Monday, March 16, 2020, when Gov. Jared Polis of Colorado ordered all bars and restaurants to close for 30 days in an effort to slow the spread of COVID-19, Hanson and his team at JRHF lost all but 20 percent of their revenue stream, causing them to go into “start-up mode” and find a way to keep the farm’s doors open.
Read MoreOn Tuesday, Feb. 11, producer Cat Neville and the tasteMAKERS crew had a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to travel to Washington, D.C. to cover Clay Oliver of Oliver Farms Artisan Oil as he testified before the House of Representatives’ Committee on Agriculture.
Read MoreMany of the makers we cover in tasteMAKERS offer online purchasing! Check here for the full list and links to their online shops.
Read MoreCOVID-19 has changed everything. In the wake of this global pandemic, each and every person has to adapt to a new way of life. And while you may think that the only thing you can do is wait out the storm, that is not the case. There are ways you can help your community in this time of uncertainty.
Read MoreOnce a year, about 2,000 makers from across the country compete in the Good Food Awards, which honor “crafters at the vanguard of deliciousness and social and environmental excellence.” On Friday, January 17, 2020, at the San Francisco War Memorial and Performing Arts Center, six of the makers we’ve covered in were among the 417 artisans celebrated for the quality and integrity of their products.
Read MoreEditor Jared Urich dug through footage and captured a bunch of stills, some of which I’m sharing with you here. These shots will give you just a taste of what it’s like to be on the road with the tasteMAKERS crew.
Read MoreOur hour-long conversation bounced from Peconic Escargot’s snails to Broken Arrow Ranch’s wild game, and beer wove its way through the interview, with Sunday Beer Co.’s co-founder Eric Schulz in studio, two six-packs in hand.
Read More'Our mantra is our grove-to-glass beer project,' Bing told TCPalm’s Laurie Blandford ... 'It’s glorification of the world’s finest citrus. That’s really what our mission is.'
Read MoreUse this easy search interface to find tasteMAKERS on your local public television station.
Read MoreOur first 13-episode season explores the burgeoning culinary maker movement, taking viewers from Long Island to Seattle to Chicago to Dallas. Each maker Cat profiles in the series has a unique story to tell that reflects not only the deep connections that exist within the local food community, but also the character of the various corners of the U.S.
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