Not ordering any meat? Nationwide shipping at flat $9 or free! See how here.
šŸ“¦ Weekly home delivery of our regenerative meats! Order today!
Burger Night is closed for the season but watch for pop-ups to be announced! Learn more šŸ”ā¤

TF now has Wild Alaskan Seafood!! šŸŽ‰šŸŸ

posted on

March 7, 2024

I CANNOT overemphasize my excitement about this.

I love, love, love seafood but hate, hate, hate fish CAFOs (commercial animal feeding operations). Based on early death percentages they are even worse than pig and beef CAFOs. So, no farmed fish for us, thank you.

And I try not to think about how polluted the Great Lakes are (what an absolute travesty). ā˜¹ļø

But if you go out to eat at fish frys or go fishing in the Midwest you should DEFINITELY be thinking about it. And, as you read the DNR guidelines, remember: 

  • They are only testing for a tiny fraction of contaminants.
    • The US has 40,000+ chemicals allowed in our food and water that have NEVER gone through any regulatory review for safety or lack of harm.
    • We know almost nothing about the individual chemicals and even less about interactions between them OR when they bioaccumulate in us or animals. 
  • Some of the DNR people I know (I used to work there) will not eat any fish from the Great Lakes, despite what the DNR’s guidelines currently suggest. 
  • The guidelines assume your body is getting rid of the mercury, PCBs and PFAS*.... but is it really?? 
  • The situation is constantly changing as spills happen, new testing is found, new chemicals are discovered, etc. 

And, most importantly, you are what you eat eats.

bearwithsockeyefish-473.JPG

A grizzly bear getting his Omega-3s from wild sockeye salmon in Alaska.

pinksalmonfishermanhumpback-469.JPG

A Pink "Humpback" Salmon is landed.

Let’s look at just one thing quick. What are PFAS? The following is an excerpt from this 2023 article:

PFAS, or per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, are used widely in consumer products ranging from nonstick cookware and water-repellent sports gear to stain-resistant carpets. They're also a key ingredient in fire-extinguishing foams. They can accumulate and persist in the human body for long periods, and exposure may lead to cancer and other health problems, the Environmental Protection Agency reports.

According to the study, "even infrequent freshwater fish consumption can increase serum PFOS levels," also known as perfluorooctane sulfonic acid levels.

One fish serving was reported to be "equivalent to drinking water for a month at 48 [parts per trillion] PFOS." By comparison, the EPA issued new guidance last summer stating the concentration of chemicals in drinking water should not exceed 0.02 parts per trillion for PFOS, saying the chemicals are dangerous even at undetectable levels.

PFAS compounds have been found in all five Great Lakes — Erie, Huron, Michigan, Ontario and Superior. They don't degrade naturally in the environment and move freely in water, unlike contaminants such as PCBs that stick in sediments, Christy Remucal, associate professor of civil and environmental engineering at the University of Wisconsin, told the Associated Press earlier this month after a similar study found high PFAS levels in Green Bay.

😄😄😄😄

Well, after reading that none of us probably want to eat fish anymore.😭

But don’t despair! We now we have another option!

As luck ☘ would have it, I connected with Captain Mark, a commercial fisherman who lives in Wisconsin but fishes in Alaska.

He harvests wild salmon, halibut, and other fish in Alaska’s Dutch Harbor, immediately processes them in Alaska, vacuum seals the filets and then flash freezes them for all of us back in his home state to enjoy.

Bering-Bounty-LLC-----At-Rail-with-Halibut750.jpg

Captain Mark’s exceedingly small fishing company is called Bering Bounty and most of his fish is down in the Madison area. Together Farms will be the only ā€œnorthernā€ source and one of the only (maybe the only?) one that ships AND has a storefront.

We worked it out so the Farm Store will carry 6-ounce boneless, portions of 7 different Alaskan fish, all caught in the pristine waters of Dutch Harbor in the Bering Sea, along with a few other items: 

  • Salmon (Alaska has 5 wild salmon species, we're starting with 4 of them for a nice taste & price range)
  • Halibut 
  • Sablefish aka Butterfish
  • Cod
  • King Salmon Caviar in 4-ounce glass jelly jars
  • Large filets (the whole side of the fish. Available for local delivery or Farm Store pick-up only because it’s so long and would require special & expensive packaging to ship.) 

All were "hunted down in Alaska's crystal waters - the Bering Sea, the cradle of storms." How cool is that?!

salmoncooked2-462.JPG

Cooked Wild Alaskan salmon is not only delicious, but incredibly high in Omega-3 fatty acids, essential for good health. Best of all? We teach you how to bake it right from frozen (to keep all that moisture locked in) in mere minutes!

Not sure where to start? Or want to try them all? (I do!) We got you covered with our Wild Alaskan Fish Sampler Pack

Each sampler pack contains a 6-ounce boneless portion of:

  • king salmon
  • sockeye salmon 
  • coho salmon
  • pink salmon
  • sablefish
  • halibut
  • cod

And recipes are included! 

And, to kick off this awesome collaboration, we’re offering a 25% discount on the sampler pack! This way you can try one of each of these new fish and see what you and the family like best. 

The regular price for this bundle is $108.65, but during this special introductory sale you can get the sampler bundle for just $79.95 ($28.70 savings). 

It's as close as we can get to giving the first one away for free (you might become addicted but it’s NOT actually drugs–never take the ā€œfirst one is freeā€ deal kids!). So, we do have to charge something. 😊

salmonfullfilet-468.JPG

Full wild-caught fish fillet makes an impressive main dish for dinner parties or an economical choice if you like to meal prep for the week.

Unlike farmed salmon where buyers can purchase year-round from fish pens, wild salmon are seasonal, like Wisconsin-grown tomatoes. Once the season ends for wild salmon, that's it.

Thank God for freezers (and in the case of tomatoes, canning) but this means we all need to plan ahead and purchase when it is available if you want to have wild Alaskan salmon all year round.

Which means NOW is the time to order.

salmonfiletraw3-473.JPG

Beautiful raw Wild Alaskan salmon caught in Alaska's unspoiled Bering Sea.

And if you’ve never had Wild Alaskan fish (the good stuff), whooo boy! Hold onto your hats because it does NOT even compare to the factory stuff. AND YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO EAT THE SKIN! It’s the absolute best part. 

So, there will be some ā€œretrainingā€ if you’ve been eating fish according to the DNR rules, which basically consider the skin & fat of Great Lakes salmon a biohazard. 

😳 Yikes! 

But when eating Wild Alaskan fish, you have NO reason to fear the fish. NO MORE FISH FEAR.

halibutcooked1-475.JPG

Wild Alaskan Halibut is the premium whitefish of the world bar none.

Because we’re just getting set up for all this amazing new product, we have no idea what demand will be like, and we want to keep our own freezer stocked so we’re offering this mini pre-order. We make our first wild fish pick-up on Thursday, March 21 and we have to consider these factors:

  • What if everyone wants the same thing? Order now and help us know what kind of order ratios to expect so we don't end up sitting on a ton of King and immediately sell out of Halibut and then everyone sits waiting for a Halibut restock.
  • This delicious wild fish will be available in the store year-round as much as we can restock it. BUT there is a large expense to picking up so we want to be efficient and pass those efficiencies on to you! (Captain Mark doesn’t ship šŸ“¦, he only captains one. 🚢)
  • We also have extremely limited cash flow this time of year as we get ready to open Burger Night (only 58 days to go!) so we will NOT be able to order much extra. (Again, expect things to sell out so order now and help us know what you guys want!) 
  • I told my girls they can eat as much as they want. 😳 Soooo, seriously, ask me to set some aside for you, you have no idea how much they love it. 

This is why we strongly encourage you to pre-order your sampler bundle and/or your individual portions before Sunday, March 17.

ALL ordering will close Sunday night, so you must get your order in before then.

sablefishblackcodcooked-235.JPG

Sablefish has the most Omega-3s of all Alaska fish, is perfect for smoking, and is almost impossible to overcook.

Any orders that include fish will be delivered after Thursday, March 21 (or available for farm pick up after March 21)

We have SO much more information about the types of fish, their flavor profiles, how to cook them, and more on the website, so head over there if you have questions or curiosity

I know you are probably thinking that I’m blowing this all way out of proportion and am just a little bit too excited about this but what we are offering you here is quite possibly the 

  Healthiest food on the planet šŸŒŽ

alaskancodcooked2-477.JPG

Wild-caught Alaskan cod is lean, high in protein, versatile & kids love it!

And, yes, even better than our organically raised, 100% grassfed beef because, unless you want the beef or pork to taste fishy from all the kelp we’d have to feed them, we’ll never hit the Omega 3s that this fish has ON TOP of having all the things we do have like Vitamin D, the B vitamins, trace minerals, etc. 

Okay, okay, I’ll stop. I just want you to know that I have been looking for someone like Captain Mark for years and hit so many dead ends or crazy high price tags, that we could never do this.

Until now. šŸŽ‰šŸŽ‰šŸŽ‰

deviledeggscaviar-472.JPG

Make your own fancy deviled eggs at home with our King Salmon Caviar, retrieved from sustainably caught King Salmon in Alaska's pristine Dutch Harbor!

I hope you’re as excited about the Best. Fish. Ever. as I am, and I want to put any hesitation or questions you might have to rest, or, you could say, to sleep with the fishes. šŸ˜‚

Your farmer, fish finder & friend, 
Steph

Shop the Seafood Collection

More from the blog

Week 23 of 23: The LAST Burger Night week of 2025

Burger Night is open, rain or shineThursday & Friday 4pm-8pmSaturday noon-8pmSunday noon-7p And just like that (crazy fast, right?)… we’ve reached the end of another Burger Night season. Week 23 of 23. The grand finale. If you’d told me back in April that we’d be closing out in sundresses instead of flannels, I wouldn’t have believed you. Yet here we are in October, setting heat records and still somehow pretending it’s summer. Wisconsin, you really do keep us on our toes at all times.  The Burger of the Week: Chili Cheese Burger We’re sending the season out with a brand-new creation: the Chili Cheese Burger. šŸ”„ Here’s what you’ll get: A 100% grassfed beef patty (raised right here at Together Farms) A hearty beef + bacon chili piled on top A blend of melty cheeses Our smoky, seasoned sour cream Crunchy fried onions for the perfect little bite of texture All served (or should we say contained, barely) on a brioche bun Is it messy? Absolutely. Is it delicious? Double absolutely. Did I picture people eating chili when it’s 90 degrees out? Not so much. But when I wrote this menu back in January, ā€œrecord-breaking October heat waveā€ wasn’t exactly on my bingo card. Don’t worry, once the sun dips behind the hill (about 7pm, so it really is October) the temps drop fast and you’ll be glad you got chili after all. Or just ignore the weather the best you can, which is what I try to do every single week with only moderate success. 🤪 (Note that we have about 15 other main meal options on the menu, not just whatever the BOTW special is; you can see the menus on the website.) What’s Happening This Weekend This final weekend is packed with fun: Thursday 6:30p: Family Feud Style Trivia – One of the easiest and most fun trivia formats to play. Free, family-friendly, and prizes up for grabs! Friday 5-8p: Zeke Fitz (JUST ADDED) – If you saw him earlier this summer, you know he had folks slow dancing in the rain. This time we’re giving him sunshine. Expect 90s country favorites, modern country, classic rock, and alternative. A little something for everyone. Saturday 5-8p: Jason Albert, The Northwoods Bassist – A one-man-band who plays bass, lead, rhythm, sings, and runs a drum track all at once. He covers everything from Hendrix and Styx to Al Green and Otis Redding. Unique, fun, and seriously talented. Sunday 3p: Bingo – Our jackpots are sitting at 6000 and 500 right now. Imagine how awesome it would be to close out the season by taking that home! Yes please!! šŸŽ‰ Beyond the Burger Of course, there’s more than food and music: Cows grazing in the fields – and yes, we still get asked if we have cattle. You’ll also spot monarchs, butterflies, and plenty of birds making the most of this warm spell. Campfire all weekend – nothing beats burgers + firelight (and it gets dark early now...man, do I hate that).  Farm Store Sale – We’ve got DIY kits and books on sale to help you ā€œfend for yourselvesā€ until May. Every title has been handpicked, and the kits are perfect for a little winter project. Stay alive until May please! šŸ™ Food & Bar – We’ve stocked heavy for this last run so the menu should stay strong all weekend, but if you decide to go wild, we might run out of a thing or two by Sunday. Bar is loaded, 12 beers on tap, and plenty of favorites. Kitchen is loaded, 15+ burgers, pork, sides and kids meals just waiting to get in your bellies!!!  Bittersweet Ending Closing weekend always brings a mix of feelings. It’s sad to shut the gates after months of laughter, burgers, live music and community. But what a gift to end the season like this — with sunshine, warm nights and the farm full of life. We’re grateful for every single one of you who came out this year: whether it was your first time or your twentieth (we see you), whether you came for trivia, bingo, live music or "just" a burger and a beer. You each make Burger Night the one-of-a-kind venture that it is. So let’s make one more memory together, shall we? Hours: Thursday & Friday 4-8p, Saturday 12-8p, Sunday 12-7p šŸ“ W93 Norden Rd, Mondovi, WI See you at the finale. ā¤ļø

ā€œWhy Burger Night?ā€ (A Long Answer for the Curious, the Hungry, and the Miracle-Seekers)

ā€œWhy Burger Night?ā€ (A Long Answer for the Curious, the Hungry, and the Miracle-Seekers) If you’ve ever sat on our farm with a burger in one hand and a beer in the other, gazing at the cows on the hill and wondered: ā€œWhat made them decide to do this?" well, friend, settle in. The short answer is: we wanted to bring people to the farm and pizza was already taken. But the long answer? The long answer involves 60 acres of overgrown dreams, a barn on the brink of collapse, a freezer full of lard and the sort of miracles you only recognize in hindsight. It All Started With a (Totally Normal) Idea… Back in 2009, when we bought this place, we had no intention of selling meat, inviting strangers over or running a seasonal restaurant. Heck, we didn’t even have farming experience. The idea was simple: raise our kids in the country, grow some of our own food, and enjoy a little space. That’s it. We bought the property when Mady was three and Adeyle was six months old. If you had told me then that someday we’d be hosting live music, running a bar and serving 300+ burgers on a Saturday night… I’d have assumed you were drunk. And then I’d have laughed until I couldn’t breathe and pointed out that neither Andy nor I had ever farmed a day in our lives and we knew even less about running a restaurant. But life’s funny like that. The Dilapidated Farm This farm hadn’t been used for animals in ages. It was more of a rural junkyard with a leaky house, decaying buildings and enough broken stuff to fill a dozen dumpsters. It took us a full year just to clean things up and find our starting point. But then came the animals. We started with a couple pigs and cows for ourselves. Then came chickens. A few geese. Some ducks. A pair of goats that may or may not have been invited. A sheep. A milk cow. Turkeys. More pigs. (You get the idea.) And then we reasoned amongst ourselves: ā€œWell, if we’re already feeding a couple pigs, what’s a couple more? We can sell the extras and get our own meat for free!ā€ HAHAHAHAHAHA. That was cute. Because spoiler alert: there's no such thing as "free" meat when you have now created an entirely new division called SALES. (And, pro tip: marketing and sales is way harder than production. By a lot. Sigh, what young, naive fools we were.) But we had convinced ourselves it was a great idea (another pro-tip: always run your ideas past people smarter than you and with no skin in the game). So we expanded. More pigs. More cows. And just when we were starting to feel like maybe we were getting the hang of it, corn prices shot through the roof and feeder pigs became impossible to find. Which meant: time to make our own piglets. But you can’t just have one sow. The efficient number is closer to six. So… guess who’s now drowning in pork? You're a good guesser! It was us. The Farmer's Market Fizzle At this point we needed storage, so we added a walk-in freezer. Then we needed to sell all that meat, so we hit up every farmer’s market we could get into.Which was exhausting (remember, we both had day jobs during all of this too). And limited. And frustratingly political. (If you think farmer’s markets are all kumbaya and holding hands, think again.) This meant we couldn’t get into the big downtown market or winter market, so we did 3-5 small ones every week, and we couldn’t go to the nearby Twin Cities markets because our beloved butcher is only WI-inspected and using them is a non-negotiable (truly uncured meats (no celery either!) and no weird stuff is nearly impossible to find).We knew farmer’s markets weren’t going to be a long-term plan anyway. I had quite the knack for bringing the exact wrong products on any given day and hated how weather-dependent they were, not to mention seasonal (This was 10+ years ago before social media was the force it is today and before winter markets were much of an option around here.)So the wheels started turning…What if, instead of us chasing people down in hot parking lots, we could get people to come to us (and yes, this is also when we started the online store)? The Farm as a Destination? Our friends and family had started commenting on how beautiful the farm was. And once we looked up from our grindstones long enough, we saw it too. The view. The peace. The potential.Meanwhile, farm-to-table restaurants started popping up in Eau Claire and we started supplying a few. This gave us hope and contacts. But while other farms were doing pizza nights, I couldn’t make that fit for us.For one, I have a terrible relationship with dough and baking (just ask my mother). And two, we’re not a dairy, wheat, or veggie farm, we’re a meat farm. Pizza just didn’t check enough boxes for the ingredients we had and wanted to keep having.But burgers? Burgers are just as versatile as pizza, the focus is MEAT, specifically BEEF. And, BONUS: they go really well with fries and cheese curds.Which brings us to what I'll lovingly call my "lard problem". A Fat Problem (and a Deep-Fried Solution) We had rendered all this gorgeous lard from our pastured pigs and were using some in soaps and balms (shoutout to Good Fat Skincare, formerly Stephanie’s Super Swine Soap), but it was piling up. And while tallow is currently having quite the moment in the spotlight, lard is still a four-letter word to many people (but pro-tip: it's even better for you in lotions!).So I was venting to a chef friend about my lard conundrum when he casually mentioned, ā€œYou know, you could use it in the fryer.ā€ EUREKA. That was it. The vision was born: Burgers and fries. Made with our beef. Fried in our fat. Done. Now we just had to figure out literally everything else. šŸ˜‚  No Experience? No Problem! (Kinda.) We didn’t have restaurant experience or restaurant-investor money. So we did what we always do: figured it out one painful, hilarious, miracle-at-a-time step after another.We leaned on our restaurant friends to help us figure out menus, sourcing, kitchen layout, vent hoods, fryer safety, grease disposal....the million things you don't even know are a thing until you start planning and talking it through. We also knew we wanted everything made fresh to order, not precooked or being held. (Again, there’s a reason you don’t see many burger farms. It’s a trickier & more expensive setup than pizza....especially when you have no idea what you are doing.) So we did pop-ups to test this little theory of mine that if people would drive out to veggie farms for pizza, maybe they'll drive out to a meat farm for burgers??And lo and behold…during one of those pop-ups, who should show up but PBS’s Wisconsin Foodie, a show that had rarely (never?) come this far west and didn’t waste airtime on dumb ideas. They liked what they saw. The wind was now in our sails. Lightning Strikes (Literally) So we got to work. We worked with our health inspector to find the best way to use our existing farm spaces safely. Since banks are pretty well-known for not funding build-it-and-they-will come types of operations we had to get creative with funding and are grateful to have received a loan through our county’s Revolving Loan Fund (because we were creating jobs) and a USDA grant that helped with marketing and startup costs.But the real turning point? That WI Foodie episode that made us believe it really was a good idea and gave us a platform before we really even opened! How crazy is that?!? I'm not sure we would've been able to financially survive those first few years of start-up expenses without it. And the only reason I even saw the post from WI Foodie looking for new farms?I woke up in the middle of the night to a thunderstorm and started scrolling Facebook.I woke up in the middle of the night to a thunderstorm and started scrolling Facebook. Lightning. Literally. ⚔ Burgers, Fries, and Big Dreams So that’s how Burger Night started: A daunting pile of lard, a string of well-timed miracles and the belief that people might just come to the middle of nowhere for something delicious, meaty and fun.Today, Burger Night is burgers, fries, beer, music, bingo, trivia, community and the most magical little farm in the hills of Mondovi.Has everything gone according to plan? Absolutely not.We thought we’d be building a permanent restaurant building ā€œin a few yearsā€. That was many years ago. Reality (and weather) had other plans. And covid struck when we were just two years old so we had quite a baptism-by-fire for those first couple of years (if you came out during 2020-2021 you should give us another try, pretty sure more than a few wrote us off during those crazy years). But now we have our legs somewhat under us.I also loved the idea of turning the used fryer oil into biodiesel for the tractor to really complete the circle but that hasn't made it to reality yet. But there's a million other ideas cooking.The next BIG goal is to build a new building for farm operations so we can convert the barn into a bar with indoor seating. (We’re just waiting on a cool $200K to fall from the sky. Lightning, take the hint.) From Lard to Legacy So why burgers?Because they made sense for our farm, our products, our weird little challenges, our personalities and our beautiful patch of land. Because we wanted something fun & creative. Because fries and cheese curds. But ultimately, because we wanted to share the farm with you.And somehow it all just came together.

Week 22: 2nd to last week. How can it be?

Burger Night is open, rain or shineThursday & Friday 4pm-8pmSaturday noon-8pmSunday noon-7p It's Week 22 of 23 for the 2025 Burger Night season! That's right folks, only one more weekend left.  So, yes, thanks for asking, the depression has already kicked in but I'm going to pretend that we have LOTS more weekends left because 1. nobody likes it when the bartender is the one crying...including the bartender herself. and 2. with this crazy warm weather we've been having, maybe we've got a lot of pop-ups in our future?! (But don't count on that because any good Wisconsinite that isn't in full denial mode knows that winter could show up at any minute and without any warning.) and 3. Every day of every week, be it week number 4 or now, week 22, every day is unique and special and dare I say awe-invoking, if you've got the sense to sense it.  So, the aptly named Burger of the Week is:  The Final Krautdown:  100% grassfed beef pattysmoked sauerkraut and bacon mixtureOktoberfest beer mustard sauceMuenster cheese100% grassfed beef pattyBrat patty!On a pretzel bun (mostly) It's like Oktoberfest on a bun.  (Note that we have about 15 other main meal options on the menu, not just whatever the BOTW special is; you can see the menus on the website.) The Final Krautdown is helping us kraut, I mean count, down the week to the end of the 2025 Burger Night season and we would just adore to see you on more time before we start seeing white.  ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Thursday, Sept 25th Trivia at 6:30pm: Mixed Bag  TV ShowsMonopolyPicture: mountainsAudio: campfire songsFamous women Remember, we give prizes to 1st place, 2nd place and Last place! So bring your friends (use the info above to help you decide who to bring) and let's have some Thursday night fun! Grab your friends (different ages/generations is always a wise choice) and play trivia with us at 6:30pm Thursdays! ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Friday, Sept 26th LIVE MUSIC with Josh White 5-8pm Josh White brings a soulful blend of rock, country, and alternative influences to the stage. From fronting heavy-hitting rock bands to crafting heartfelt alt-country with Brown & White, Josh now pours it all into his dynamic solo shows. Expect everything from Garth Brooks to Alice in Chains, his setlist flexes to whatever the crowd is craving. Josh White live Friday 5-8pm - rocking everything from country to alt rock, with plenty in between. šŸŽµ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Saturday, Sept 27th LIVE MUSIC with Dwayne Thomas 5-8pm Dwayne Thomas delivers a crowd-pleasing mix of classic rock, country, and pop favorites alongside his own original tunes. His set leans into the best of the ’70s–’90s with artists like Tom Petty, Bob Seger, Goo Goo Dolls, and more. It’s the kind of music made for singing along with a cold drink in hand. Saturday 5–8pm, Dwayne Thomas brings classic rock, country, and a few originals to the farm stage. šŸŽµ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Sunday, Sept 28th 3pm: Free BINGO with Steph!  This Sunday we've got one $400 cash jackpot and one $11,000 one!  We play 9 games with a winner every game!   ✨ If you wanna win, you gotta play! ✨ Bingo fun! It's free, it could be the SECOND TO LAST ONE, so why not?? --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Farm Store Updates Ferments are on sale!! One of my absolute favorite things in the farm store (I mean, not above gizzards, but right up there.)  You might think sauerkraut is the only ferment out there, but I assure you, it is not. There is SO MUCH MORE to the world of ferments and we are putting all our life-giving ferments, on sale!! Don't buy probiotic pills or powders of dubious quality when the real thing is so much more delicious and interesting. pickles > pills Want full control? Grab a DIY kit so you can putz with bacteria farming over the upcoming winter!  NEW POTTERY! Maybe I can't convince you to give fermented hot sauce a try but you will LOVE seeing all the new pottery that just dropped!  NEW BEEF BUNDLES!  We've finally launched some beef-only bundles! Everyday FavoritesPremium 1/8thand the largest: Fill Your Freezer This is the largest of the new beef-only bundles, learn about all of them here!  --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Closing Thoughts Thank you so much for all the support in whatever way you do it: liking posts, reading emails, buying meat, coming to Burger Night, prayer šŸ˜„, whatever it is. It all works together to build this complex community that allows our little farm to do big things.  Hope to see you soon (like, really soon though 😬). ā¤ Your farmer & friend, Steph p.s. The farm store will be open over the winter (hours will be decided soon) and as many of you know, we deliver and ship our meats every week year-round. August left us an updated ā­ļøā­ļøā­ļøā­ļøā­ļø Google ReviewIf you want a country view and a place to kick back with great food and served with kindness you found it

with customization by Grapevine Local Food Marketing