THIS WEEK'S MUSIC
Flipping the routines that we did last week. Hopefully everyone has caught onto the new salsa song. We'll work more on the new belly dance song this week.
• Monday, 5:30p = mix 2
• Monday, 6:45p = mix 1
• Wednesday, 5:30p = mix 1
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
8 shortcuts to what produce is in season
1. Check the label for country of origin. If it's from another hemisphere -- Australia, Argentina -- it's probably not in season in the United States.
2. Even better, seek our local labels. If it's locally grown, it's likely in season in your region.
3. Ask your produce manager. Most can guide you to in-season selections.
4. Be price savvy. If it's wildly expensive, skip it; it's probably not is season.
5. Buy what looks fresh. If it's limp, wilted, and mushy, it may have been shipped out of season.
6. Hang it on the wall. Seasonal food calendars can keep you in touch with the current crops. Download one for your region at deliciousliving.com/seasonal-eating.
7. Call your local department of agriculture. They'll have a complete list of what's in season in your area.
8. Log on to localharvest.org or greenpeople.org - two of many sites that connect consumers with local food sources.
from April 10 issue of deliciousliving.com
PS - your party people are RIGHT HERE (so you can stop asking us in class now. ;)
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