Lovely for toasties, crepes, buckwheat pancakes, morning yogurt, family occasions.
The stars of the show are the wild lowbush organic blueberries, harvested from Youngs Cove Road in Pembroke. At their commercial kitchen, the Minke, added in organic lemon juice, pectin and organic cane sugar… but not too much!
Ingredients ( all certified organic) : Maine wild blueberries,* cane sugar, lemon juice, pectin, calcium citrate
*Smithereen Farm grown and harvested
Net Weight: 8 oz
Related products
-
$ 55.00
Visit product page →In 1965, as a twenty-five-year-old photographer, Bent Rej was assigned by a Danish newspaper to cover The Rolling Stones’ European tour. Rej developed an immediate rapport with the burgeoning British Invasion band, especially with Brian Jones, who became a close friend. As part of the Stones’ entourage, he was soon swept into the bustling celebrity underworld of the late ’60s London.
-
$ 50.00
Visit product page →In 1975, Patti Smith released Horses, a seminal album in punk and rock music history. Lauded by critics, and often cited as the first punk rock album, Horses has influenced artists like U2, Madonna, and R.E.M.
Over the following year, she and her band visited Paris multiple times to perform, to accept awards, and to absorb the city’s culture. Gassian beautifully captures this moment in time.
As Patti writes, Claude Gassian’s photography is “a glimpse of the highly charged atmosphere of 1976 and the joyful hubris of a rock n’ roll band.
-
$ 40.00
Visit product page →
In this her eagerly anticipated fourth cookbook, food writer, acclaimed bakery owner and Bake Off semi-finalist Flora Shedden invites readers on a joyous, heart-warming journey through the enchanting winter season in Scotland, celebrating the region’s rich and distinctive culinary heritage and cherished festive traditions. -
$ 50.00
Visit product page →Jim Marshall took thousands of photos of the Grateful Dead throughout their career—from Woodstock to the last free concert on Haight Street and beyond. Marshall’s magnificent images chronicle the band’s trajectory as hairstyles changed, relationships came and went, and the music evolved into the sound that would become beloved by generations to come.
