Earth Eats: Real Food, Green Living

Ever wonder how the Serviceberry got its name? Poet and orchardist Ross Gay wants to tell you about it.

Spring, summer, INFERNO and fall--those are the four seasons in Houston Texas, according to urban farmer Thomas Garcia-Prats of Finca Tres Robles.

"If you make me an egg, I am definitely going to be critical of you. I am not the person who is gonna build up your ego." Tracy Gates on her drive to improve.

If you follow all of the instructions, and your homemade mozzarella still doesn't turn out, what went wrong? Robyn Morton has answers.

In honor of the friendly beasts that make cider possible (the yeast), each cider is named after some kind of creature or another.

Have you every wondered what your favorite spot in the woods might taste like in a beer? Wild Pitch Yeast might make that possible.

Is it better to donate food to a holiday food drive, or to give money to a local non profit providing food assistance? The answer: it depends.

From the Earth Eats archive, Amy Bentley follows trends in baby food, from invention to today. Indiana rancher develops a relationship with a local restaurant.

Have you ever eaten a honey bee? Of course not! Who DOES that? Find out, on this week's podcast.

"It keeps you from dying and it connects you." Alton Brown talks about food's power to connect, and how media and technology impact that relationship.

Want to save seeds from your bean plants? Pick lots of beans, early. It tricks the plant into producing more beans.

Is Spicebush Tea the best thing you've ever tasted, or does it taste like water? We'll ask fourth graders sampling wild edibles with an environmental educator.

In the Midwest, the persimmon is the classic symbol of autumn. Today we celebrate the sweet and squishy little globes with stories and recipes from the archives

Five garden fresh watermelons divided by 71 schoolchildren equals watermelon smoothie samples for the whole class.

Ever been to a honey sling? Now's your chance for the inside scoop from a beekeeper's club.