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The Round Table
L. J. Peretti: raw materials.
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<blockquote data-quote="Zeno Marx" data-source="post: 620279" data-attributes="member: 1211"><p>They used McClelland for sure. Likely STG as well, or as a substitute for McClelland.</p><p></p><p>I wish I was a blender. I've tried a few times...halfheartedly...and it is not within my capacities. It seems like it would be simple, but I don't think it is. I wish I was a blender because I would be sending examples of my skills to a lot of shops. They're all going to be scrambling for new recipes and substitutes. Having this skill, even with dwindling resources, would seem to be a hot commodity right now. Or heck, a hobbyist farmer (is there such a thing?). I watch the Ag Report every weekend, and farmers are filling in the gaps for heritage grains and veggies. I'd have to think small tobacco farmers could make a go of it at times like this. Correct me if that assumption is way off base. Just seems like some of the gaps are waiting to be filled by new blood.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Zeno Marx, post: 620279, member: 1211"] They used McClelland for sure. Likely STG as well, or as a substitute for McClelland. I wish I was a blender. I've tried a few times...halfheartedly...and it is not within my capacities. It seems like it would be simple, but I don't think it is. I wish I was a blender because I would be sending examples of my skills to a lot of shops. They're all going to be scrambling for new recipes and substitutes. Having this skill, even with dwindling resources, would seem to be a hot commodity right now. Or heck, a hobbyist farmer (is there such a thing?). I watch the Ag Report every weekend, and farmers are filling in the gaps for heritage grains and veggies. I'd have to think small tobacco farmers could make a go of it at times like this. Correct me if that assumption is way off base. Just seems like some of the gaps are waiting to be filled by new blood. [/QUOTE]
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