Archive for the ‘food’ Category

Secret lobster shack.

Sunday, July 17th, 2011

For larger photos, go here.

Waterman Beach Dock.

The dock where the lobster arrives.

Waterman Beach Lobster, Maine.

Lovely lobster wrangler.

Waterman Beach Lobster Shack menu, Maine.

The hard decisions.

Waterman Lobster Shack tables.

The view from the tables. (Early in the season.)

Waterman Beach Lobster Shack -- byob.

Souvenirs from BYOB.

Port Clyde Root Beer, Waterman Beach, Maine.

Local brew.

Exploring Waterman Beach, Maine.

Kid on WWaterman Beach, Maine.

Some customers arrive by water.

Clams, Waterman Beach Lobster Shack, Maine.

Appetizers.

Beach toys, Waterman Beach, Maine.

Free entertainment.

Climbing on rocks at Waterman Beach, Maine.

The lobster rolls were fantastic. They disappeared before a photo could be snapped. Will just have to to back! Bet you can guess where it is.

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Shades of blue.

Tuesday, May 31st, 2011

Blue sky, Maine, spring.

Blue flowers, Maine spring garden.

Blue waves, Maine, spring.

Shepard's Pie, Rockport, Maine. (Bathroom towel dispenser.)

If you recognize this last shade of blue, you’ve most likely had a great meal in Rockport.

(You’ll find this glittery blue in the bathroom.)

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Provisioning in Southwest Harbor.

Tuesday, April 12th, 2011

awyers Market, Southwest Harbor, deli.

Local markets are part of the charm of being in Maine.

Sawyer's Market, Southwest Harbor, sign.

Often they’re combined with a gas station, and they vary from just offering basics to gourmet havens.

Sawyer's Market, Southwest Harbor, fruit.

In Southwest Harbor you’ll find a gem right on the main drag, so you’ll have to get your gas elsewhere.

Sawyer's Market, Southwest Harbor, Amanda's Deli.

Sawyer’s Market has been serving Mt. Desert Island since 1946 and you can find the best of almost everything delicious on their shelves.

Sawyer's Market, Southwest Harbor, olive oil.

From fine Italian olive oil to local fish.

Sawyer's Market, Southwest Harbor,fish.

If you are lucky enough to have a boat, or are chartering from Hinckley, Sawyer’s Market should be in your address book.

Sawyer's Market, Southwest Harbor, shopping.

Sawyer’s Market, 344 Main St., PO Box 461, Southwest Harbor, ME  04679, (207) 244-3315

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Lunch at Cleonice.

Tuesday, March 22nd, 2011

Cleonice, Ellsworth.

Cleonice, Ellsworth.

Salad, Cleonice, Ellsworth.

Salad, Cleonice, Ellsworth.

Cleonice, 112 Main Street, Ellsworth, Maine, 207-664-7554

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Hothouse of ideas.

Tuesday, November 9th, 2010

Four Seasons Farm apples.

October 1 was the last day for the Farm Stand at Four Season Farm in beautiful Harborside, Maine.

Four Seasons Farm greenhouse.

The workers were heading back to their classes and the season was switching gears.

Four Seasons Farm tomatoes.

The Farm began during the hippie days of the “Back to the Earth” movement by Helen and Scott Nearing on an unlikely plot of land on Cape Rosier.

Four Seasons Farm flowers.

After helping the aging Helen Nearing, Eliot Coleman took over in the 1970s, and had a different vision. He wanted to farm in all four seasons, including winter, on this small piece of dirt on the rugged coast of Maine.

Four Seasons Farm sign.

It’s now operated by Coleman and his wife, Barbara Damrosch, who have become much sought-after experts in small farming. They write books, newspaper columns and are often the subject of interviews. They were hosts of the TV series, Gardening Naturally, on The Learning Channel.

Four Seasons Farm tomatoes in boxes.

Coleman and Damorsch have perfected ‘eking out a living on a hardscrabble farm’ into creating a successful business with innovative ideas.

Eliot Coleman's tools.

Including creating very clever tools and farming methods.

Four Seasons Farm sign.

Fans come from all over the world to tour this little agriculture gem. Ironically, what began with the Nearings hippie lifestyle, self-sufficiency intent, has become a viable business model for small entrepreneurs.

Four Season Farm, 609 Weir Cove Road, Harborside, ME 04642


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