Jamie Lamonde

Publisher’s Letter: Summer 2013

It’s a little hard to believe that we’re on the cusp of summer when it’s difficult to say for sure that we even had a spring! But here we are,

Welcome to the Family!

Join us in welcoming two new members of the Edible Communities family.

Publisher’s Letter: Winter 2012

As we drove into Madison for a Saturday packed with photo shoots, Jim and I chatted away about our hopes for the day and our ideas for how to best

Publisher’s Letter: Fall 2012

The first half of this year was the hottest on record in U.S. history, with thousands of record high temperatures set. According to the U.S. Drought Monitor, about 63 percent

To Our RSS Followers

To our RSS followers – the Summer 2012 issue of Edible Madison is now available on www.ediblemadison.com! This issue’s theme is “Refresh,” focusing on summer drinks (and those who make

Publisher’s Letter: Summer 2012

For me, there is nothing quite as gratifying at the end of a hot, summer day than to unwind with a cold beverage. I have many memories of this moment

Digging Ramp Season

With this year’s oddly early spring comes an earlier-than-usual ramp season—one that is no less abundant but racing by. After talking to local ramp lover, Bjorn Bergman, I was inspired

Publisher’s Letter: Spring 2012

Even though I’ve made great progress in making friends with Wisconsin winter, I always get really excited about the onset of spring. This year, it’s not only because of the

Welcome!

I’m so thrilled to welcome you to our new website! A true labor of love for many months, the Edible Madison team hopes that it becomes a place that you

Publisher’s Letter: Spring 2011

Forty years ago, former U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz’s mantra to farmers was “get big or get out.” As a result, he has the not-so-honorable distinction of being the

Publisher’s Letter: Fall 2011

This issue, we’re honoring the women farmers of our region. Luckily for us all, this is a fast-growing group: over a ten-year period, women-owned farms increased 58% in Wisconsin! With