Food is a language, one that crosses borders, and one that we all speak. It’s full of slang, and shorthand, and we use each other’s words, and ingredients, and techniques, but when we sit down at the table we all know what each other are saying.
Supporting local has become a priority for farmers, chefs and consumers
While discussing the challenges they both faced during the past two years of the pandemic, Chef Matt and Cammy agreed that having a strong network of farmers, food processors and chefs made all the difference. With that and the system of supply management, Canadian egg farmers from coast to coast were able to pivot as needed and continue providing fresh, local, high-quality food for Canadians to enjoy.
The origins of winemaking (and the oldest known form of “natural” winemaking) are to be found in Georgia where, from around 4000BC, the people of the Caucasus mountains discovered that grape juices turned into wine when it left buried throughout the winter in a shallow pit.
The future of food is increasingly volatile. We’re living in a world where entrepreneurs are working on machines which will dispense three, perfectly balanced meals per day. Our starting point at Terroir Tuscany was this call-to-arms by Venture Capitalist, Eric Archambeau.