tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-159877316379504511.post8013696794857102805..comments2020-06-17T19:10:01.953+08:00Comments on Seed Stories by Jill Kuehnert: Ancient Agriculture Images (& free ice cream at the end!)Jill Kuehnert, Seed Storieshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13485891234294419691noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-159877316379504511.post-23575416725394792242011-11-09T04:00:56.476+08:002011-11-09T04:00:56.476+08:00Great post, super blog. This is absolutely what I...Great post, super blog. This is absolutely what I'm interested in. Your comment about un-peopled landscapes rings a bell. We cannot continue to define nature as 'out there somewhere' and ourselves as somewhere detached from that. Similarly, we can't consider the infrastructure required to run a (village, town, city, megalopolis) without considering food as part of that infrastructure. I don't care how awesome the public buses are, if nobody had breakfast then that's not a happy bus. ~Molly, from http://www.eatcology.comAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-159877316379504511.post-4528948648979713402009-04-06T17:59:00.000+08:002009-04-06T17:59:00.000+08:00That scroll (and exhibition) was mind-blowing. Def...That scroll (and exhibition) was mind-blowing. Definitely recommend it to anyone in Singapore.<br><br>Nice blog - subscribed!<br><br>AndrewAndrew Lightheart @alighthearthttp://andrewlightheart.com/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-159877316379504511.post-57819899963288716852009-04-07T09:22:00.000+08:002009-04-07T09:22:00.000+08:00Really enjoyed reading your thoughts on this. Tha...Really enjoyed reading your thoughts on this. Thanks for sharing!Clairehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00712205243314649106noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-159877316379504511.post-37576839101611917232009-04-09T09:09:00.000+08:002009-04-09T09:09:00.000+08:00I think it's a beautiful idea, to see more. En...I think it's a beautiful idea, to see more. English farms where places I walked through on weekend rambles. There would always be a messy yard, quiet except for the dogs. Rusting cars or machinery here and there. And then fields of cows, sheep, corn, wheat, rape. Not many people - they did their work earlier in the day. In contrast, Vietnam was full of people and the processes were literally done in public. Crops were left drying in the roads, rice and red chillies. Wow, you made my mind full of pictures. Thank you.Singa Tashnoreply@blogger.com