Local Restaurant Partnership
Native North Americans believed the wild blueberry had magical powers. Atop each wild blueberry is the base of its earlier flower, a calyx in the shape of a five-pointed star. Legend has it that during a time of starvation, the Great Spirit sent these “star berries” down from the heavens to relieve the hunger of his children.
We supply Local Vineyards
Native North Americans believed the wild blueberry had magical powers. Atop each wild blueberry is the base of its earlier flower, a calyx in the shape of a five-pointed star. Legend has it that during a time of starvation, the Great Spirit sent these “star berries” down from the heavens to relieve the hunger of his children.
Partnership with Local Farms
Native North Americans believed the wild blueberry had magical powers. Atop each wild blueberry is the base of its earlier flower, a calyx in the shape of a five-pointed star. Legend has it that during a time of starvation, the Great Spirit sent these “star berries” down from the heavens to relieve the hunger of his children.
Meet the Farmer
Come On Out!
With so many requests by our patrons for information on our partner farmers, we’re planning several Meet the Farmer events at our restaurant. On the fourth Saturday of every month, we’ll host a meet and greet for a few of our farmers currently providing our seasonal produce, exceptional meats, fine wines and flavorful cheeses. Come on out and meet the farmers who make our food fabulous!
Local Magazine Feature
What They’re Saying About Our Us
Native North Americans believed the wild blueberry had magical powers. Atop each wild blueberry is the base of its earlier flower, a calyx in the shape of a five-pointed star. Legend has it that during a time of starvation, the Great Spirit sent these “star berries” down from the heavens to relieve the hunger of his children. These early inhabitants were the first to burn their wild blueberry barrens to encourage the growth of new plants. Centuries later, settlers arriving in the New World acquired some of these ready-made barrens and were taught the many uses of wild blueberries.
Local Food for our Neighbors
We’re Reaching More of you
Native North Americans believed the wild blueberry had magical powers. Atop each wild blueberry is the base of its earlier flower, a calyx in the shape of a five-pointed star. Legend has it that during a time of starvation, the Great Spirit sent these “star berries” down from the heavens to relieve the hunger of his children. These early inhabitants were the first to burn their wild blueberry barrens to encourage the growth of new plants. Centuries later, settlers arriving in the New World acquired some of these ready-made barrens and were taught the many uses of wild blueberries.