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This Week's Boxes

*contents are subject to change

The Farm Box

  • Lettuce
  • Green Curly Kale
  • Savoy Cabbage
  • Radish
  • Orange Sweet Potato
  • Garlic
  • Mixed Carrots
  • Green Jimmy Nardello Pepper
  • Parsley
  • Spearmint
  • Sage
  • White Tokyo Turnips
  • Fennel
  • Yellow Onion
  • White Cauliflower

The Farm Box - Large

  • Lettuce
  • Green Curly Kale
  • Savoy Cabbage
  • Radish
  • Orange Sweet Potato
  • Garlic
  • Escarole
  • Mixed Carrots
  • Green Jimmy Nardello Pepper
  • Parsley
  • Spearmint
  • Sage
  • White Tokyo Turnips
  • Fennel
  • Yellow Onion
  • Cranberry Beans
  • Pac Choi
  • White Cauliflower
  • Rainbow Chard

The Chef's Box

  • White Tokyo Turnips
  • Fennel
  • Garleek
  • Jacob Cattle Beans
  • Mixed Baby Carrots
  • Saku Saku Cabbage
  • Baby Kale
  • Mallow
  • Frilly Parsley
  • Lemon Mint
  • Lovage
  • Speckled Gem Lettuce
  • Lesya Pepper
  • Aji Amarillo Pepper (Hot!)
  • Murasaki Sweet Potato
  • Sun Peach Tomato

The Chef's Box - Large

  • White Tokyo Turnip
  • Fennel
  • Pac Choi 
  • Garleek
  • Jacob Cattle Beans
  • Mixed Baby Carrots
  • Saku Saku Cabbage
  • Parsley Root
  • Baby Kale
  • Mallow
  • Frilly Parsley
  • Lemon Mint
  • Lovage
  • Honeypatch or Honeynut Squash
  • Speckled Gem Lettuce
  • Lesya Pepper
  • Aji Amarillo Pepper (Hot!)
  • Murasaki Sweet Potato
  • Sun Peach Tomato

How To Store Your Produce

Your veggies are freshly harvested and packed to travel — but once they arrive, give them a little care to keep them at their best. Store everything in the fridge, loosely wrapped in a breathable produce bag or towel if possible. Use heartier items like squash, eggplant, and onions within 4–5 days, and more delicate greens like lettuce and chicories within 2–3 days for peak freshness.

Wash just before using, not before storing.

How To Grill Your Produce

A little char brings out the best in these veggies. Here are some quick tips to get you started:

Oil lightly: Toss vegetables in olive oil and a pinch of salt before grilling to prevent sticking and help them caramelize.

Hot & fast vs. low & slow: Leafy items like romaine, chicories, or scallions benefit from a quick, hot sear — just 1–2 minutes per side. Heartier vegetables like eggplant, squash, or onions can handle medium heat and a longer cook time.

Use skewers or grill baskets for smaller items like cherry tomatoes or sliced turnips to keep them from falling through the grates.

Don’t over-flip: Let veggies sit on the grill to develop nice grill marks and smoky flavor before turning.

Finish with acid: A squeeze of lemon, a splash of vinegar, or a drizzle of good olive oil right before serving brings everything to life.

No rules — just fire and good food. Enjoy!