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Livin' the green life isn't easy--especially when you're like me, Supriya Doshi, living in the city without a lot of money, space or time. But that doesn't mean it's impossible. Practically Green chronicles my adventures, trials and tribulations as I try to lead an eco-friendly existence in Chicago. And, hopefully you'll pick up a few tips and tricks along the way, too, that will green up your life without cramping your style.

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« What makes a green White House? | Main | America Recycles Day »



Originally posted: November 14, 2008
Winter market

Friday, November 14, 2008 -- 3:02 p.m.

I headed over the the Green City Market's winter market (now located at the Peggy Notebaert Nature Museum) on Wednesday to check out what produce is still available, despite the frigid temps.

The answer: Lots!

I saw everything from peppers and lettuce to a few remaining tomatoes--in addition to the typical fall fare of apples, squash, potatoes and beets. And, I was happy to find crepes still available--I had never actually had one until this trip. So yummy!

Plus, cheeses, meats and various preserved items were out in full force.

Sadly, my kitchen didn't need much stocking, but I did leave with some lovely Honeycrisp apples from Seedling, based in South Haven, Michigan. I got 6 HUGE apples for $6. A great deal, considering they're $2-something a pound at grocery stores--and they're freshly picked!


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Yeah! Thanks for enjoying our HoneyCrisps!! This will be our final weekend for them however...hope they were as delicious as they looked.

SUPRIYA'S COMMENT: Oh, HoneyCrisps, how I will miss you ...

Posted by: Peter | Nov 14, 2008 5:04:20 PM


I live in Hyde Park these days, and I've been loving the 61st Street Farmers Market every Saturday. This is their first year, and their first winter market as well, and I think it's going smashingly. I haven't checked out Green City Market yet, but I hope to! I've also heard about the Botanic Garden's winter markets, which I hope to go to soon. I have lots more about Chicago food and farming over at my site, www.sustainablefarmer.com/mitra ...ps i love your blog!

Posted by: Mitra | Nov 16, 2008 10:39:11 PM


Vegetarians and animal lovers have to be careful in reference to cheese. Many cheeses contain rennet that is derived from the stomach linings of slaughtered calves.

Posted by: Brien Comerford | Nov 17, 2008 11:00:45 AM


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