Comments for http://crazyroosterfarm.com Mon, 30 Jan 2012 22:14:33 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 Comment on Egg Observation by Susan Scofield http://crazyroosterfarm.com/?p=708#comment-501 Susan Scofield Mon, 30 Jan 2012 22:14:33 +0000 http://www.crazyroosterfarm.com/?p=708#comment-501 Brandie: Thanks for stopping by our blog. I don't do anything particularly special to "stockpile" eggs. I am lucky enough to have a root cellar in my basement that stays about 35 degrees F. most of the winter, so I'm happy to store eggs down there for about a month. I do my best to keep them organized so we eat the oldest ones first and, of course, the older ones (that are still good) make the best and easiest egg salad. I also keep at least 3 dozen at the regulated temperature in the fridge at most times. It is almost Feb. and I haven't cracked open a bad egg yet. Rarely one might be a little runnier than usual, but that's to the dog's benefit, as she loves them! Thanks again for reading, and let me know if there are any topics you'd like to see addressed! Susan Brandie: Thanks for stopping by our blog. I don’t do anything particularly special to “stockpile” eggs. I am lucky enough to have a root cellar in my basement that stays about 35 degrees F. most of the winter, so I’m happy to store eggs down there for about a month. I do my best to keep them organized so we eat the oldest ones first and, of course, the older ones (that are still good) make the best and easiest egg salad. I also keep at least 3 dozen at the regulated temperature in the fridge at most times. It is almost Feb. and I haven’t cracked open a bad egg yet. Rarely one might be a little runnier than usual, but that’s to the dog’s benefit, as she loves them!

Thanks again for reading, and let me know if there are any topics you’d like to see addressed!

Susan

]]> Comment on Egg Observation by Brandie http://crazyroosterfarm.com/?p=708#comment-499 Brandie Sun, 29 Jan 2012 01:58:38 +0000 http://www.crazyroosterfarm.com/?p=708#comment-499 You say stockpiled eggs?? How long can you keep eggs before the consider bad? I would love to grow and keep as much of my own food..love this site:)thank you You say stockpiled eggs?? How long can you keep eggs before the consider bad? I would love to grow and keep as much of my own food..love this site:)thank you

]]> Comment on ‘A permaculture Shangri-la,’ says NY Times by Smedette http://crazyroosterfarm.com/?p=636#comment-152 Smedette Sun, 31 Jul 2011 16:17:49 +0000 http://www.crazyroosterfarm.com/?p=636#comment-152 Congratulations! I just learned of you from the article; so happy to have found this website. I look forward to learning more about permaculture. Congratulations! I just learned of you from the article; so happy to have found this website. I look forward to learning more about permaculture.

]]> Comment on Welcome Permaculture Design Students! by steve http://crazyroosterfarm.com/?p=551#comment-146 steve Thu, 28 Jul 2011 18:42:45 +0000 http://www.crazyroosterfarm.com/?p=551#comment-146 I thought the New York Times article was disingenuous and slanted to portray persons interested in permaculture as hippies on some new age spiritual quest. In point of fact, permaculture has much in common with the solar energy movement of the 1970's. That movement tested many new techniques that didn't pan out in the long term: bead walls, thermal storage in gravel beds, and passive homes whose preponderance of glass made them too cold at night and too hot during the day. But those experiments led to a better understanding of what works and what doesn't. Today, few characterize advocates of solar energy as hippie kooks. And in the future, the winning techniques that ultimately emerge from permaculture practices will achieve the respect that valuable new technologies inherently deserve. Keep going! I thought the New York Times article was disingenuous and slanted to portray persons interested in permaculture as hippies on some new age spiritual quest. In point of fact, permaculture has much in common with the solar energy movement of the 1970′s. That movement tested many new techniques that didn’t pan out in the long term: bead walls, thermal storage in gravel beds, and passive homes whose preponderance of glass made them too cold at night and too hot during the day. But those experiments led to a better understanding of what works and what doesn’t. Today, few characterize advocates of solar energy as hippie kooks. And in the future, the winning techniques that ultimately emerge from permaculture practices will achieve the respect that valuable new technologies inherently deserve. Keep going!

]]> Comment on Permaculture Guru to Teach At Crazy Rooster Farm by Permaculture Farming http://crazyroosterfarm.com/?p=405#comment-136 Permaculture Farming Thu, 31 Mar 2011 11:20:12 +0000 http://www.crazyroosterfarm.com/?p=405#comment-136 Hello fellow blogger! I'm rather new to blogs but I just wanted to say that I enjoyed your blog here about Permaculture By Bill Mollison; It kept me engrossed all the way to the end! Keep up the fine work... I'm always hoping to learn more about Permaculture Farming. Hello fellow blogger! I’m rather new to blogs but I just wanted to say that I enjoyed your blog here about Permaculture By Bill Mollison; It kept me engrossed all the way to the end! Keep up the fine work… I’m always hoping to learn more about Permaculture Farming.

]]> Comment on Susan Scofield by ed http://crazyroosterfarm.com/?page_id=63#comment-16 ed Mon, 30 Aug 2010 20:47:45 +0000 http://www.crazyroosterfarm.com/?page_id=63#comment-16 True to the words of the article, Susan kept us all active and well fed with some astonishingly great food. Kudos and Huzzahs! True to the words of the article, Susan kept us all active and well fed with some astonishingly great food.

Kudos and Huzzahs!

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