Guest post: fireweed honey + wildflower tea with Natasha
See how my friend Ivan harvests honey. (And learn how to make tea from fresh AK wildflowers!)
See how my friend Ivan harvests honey. (And learn how to make tea from fresh AK wildflowers!)
When I’m staring down dinner on Friday afternoon and I want to throw something delicious together that will go great with a nice cold glass of white wine (and won’t make too many dishes), I make this.
I’m a very amateur gardener, but this year, I went pro in the poppy department. You can too.
See what happened when I turned this Pier 1 server no one would buy on Craigslist into a pop of color.
Photographer Katie Orlinsky and I did a big trip in June, visiting Kotzebue and Point Hope, looking at the ways climate change is impacting subsistence foods. Here are some iPhone pictures from Kotzebue, where we were reporting for National Geographic News about the short bearded seal season.
In Kotzebue, as temperatures and ice become increasingly unpredictable, hunters worry their children and grandchildren will no longer be able to participate in the traditional seal hunt.
I was in a New York coffee shop that shall remain nameless. I came across a milk carton, like a elementary school-sized milk carton. It was cold brew coffee. And it was, like, $5.
Akutaq is made many ways in Alaska. In Point Hope, it starts with hot, rendered caribou fat that must be mixed by hand. It’s pretty amazing to watch how it changes.