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Food and AgricultureOklahoma Food Cooperative logo( categories: )
Workshop: How to organize a local food cooperative05/17/2007 - 8:00am 05/19/2007 - 1:30pm Etc/GMT-5
The Oklahoma Food Cooperative will host a three day workshop on May 17, 18, 19, 2007 in Oklahoma City on how to organize and operate a local food cooperative internet-based order and delivery system. [For a profile about the Oklahoma Food Cooperative, see this Plenty Magazine article.] Details and draft schedule below. ( categories: )
Plenty profiles Oklahoma food activist Bob WaldropThe May issue of Plenty Magazine features a profile of food activist Robert Waldrop and the Oklahoma Food Coop he founded.
Oklahoma among potential sites for germ research labOklahoma Vies For Deadly Disease Research Lab WASHINGTON (AP) -- Oklahoma is one of a dozen states competing to be the home for a government research lab full of killer germs like anthrax, avian flu or foot-and-mouth disease. The proposed National Bio- and Agro-Defense Lab will cost at least $450 million to build and will replace an aging and smaller lab at Plum Island, New York. The lab conducts research on diseases and germs to protect agriculture and livestock from foreign diseases. The facility will be part of the Department of Homeland Security and will include at least 300 lab-related jobs in addition to construction-related jobs. ( categories: )
Oklahoma History: The Dust Bowl
Doug includes many stunning photos, as well as links to contemporary documents and even audio recordings. ( categories: )
Oklahoma declares watermelon a vegetableLed by Lawton-area legislators, Oklahoma has declared watermelon a vegetable -- so eat up.
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Tulsa's Talking Drum restaurant offers a world beat of foodOSU-Okmulgee Culinary Graduate Serves International Cuisine at Talking Drum restaurant [...] ( categories: )
Support Oklahoma wineries
A Legislative Alert from Stone Bluff Cellars Haskell, OK- March 31, 2007
In November of 2000 the people of Oklahoma, by a 2 to 1 margin, voted to allow Oklahoma Wineries to sell wine they produce directly to liquor stores and restaurants. Since the passage of SQ688 in 2000, the number of wineries has grown from 4 to 48. However, a recent U.S. Supreme Court decision said such exclusionary laws restrict trade and are unconstitutional. An Oklahoma federal judge ruled likewise last year. Either all wineries or none at all must be allowed the privilege of direct sales. The Oklahoma Wineries currently have bills in both the House and Senate that address two critical issues. ( categories: )
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