Showing posts with label Rondout Valley Organics. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Rondout Valley Organics. Show all posts

Tuesday, July 6, 2010

Ellenville Farmers Market featuring The Live Music of Breakneck Annie, Hudson Valley Farmers Markets


Along with fresh local produce and hometown hospitality the Ellenville Farmers Market invites you to enjoy the live bluegrass music of Graham Vest and Breakneck Annie this Sunday, July 11, from 11:30 - 1:30pm. The market is open every Sunday from 10am til 2pm, rain or shine, through October 10. You can also hear Breakneck Annie at Bethel Woods this summer...go to hvbluegrass.org for more information.


Breakneck Annie ... is a Band performing Americana, Folk/Traditional music.

Good Time Music - not quite bluegrass, not quite old time, not quite folk. Rarely serious and always fun.

Five musicians playing banjo (Gene Mueller), mandolin (Graham Vest), guitar (Terry Seeley), accordion (Anne Loeb), washboard (Bill Buskey)and an expanding array of instruments and other implements of destruction. Perfect for the backyard, bar room and Irish wakes.

Contact Info
Location: Orange County, NY
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Sunday, June 21, 2009

Soggy Veggies

It must be a good sign... the incessant rain of almost biblical proportions (to quote a Rondout Valley Organics customer) took a break today, for the season opener of the Ellenville Farmers Market. Ponchos were shed and folks strolled and chatted and enjoyed the bounty of our local producers. Miss Susan from the Ellenville Public Library & Museum signed kids up for the summer reading program, while Cornell Cooperative Extension Master Gardeners shared their wisdom. So nice to hang out and meet up with neighbors & friends! Julianna, Paul and Danylo liked the added treat of book-browsing and buying at the Hunt Memorial Building down the street.
Here at Rusty Plough Farm, fields are still soppy and muddy. Only the weeds and the ducks are enjoying this, while our veggies sit tight and wait for the sun in order to grow. The weeds know they're ahead, since we can't cultivate in all that mud. The now-preteen seedlings in the greenhouse get leggy and awkward, as they await the space to spread their roots and wings in the fields. Until next week...

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