One Fish Two Fish
We have red fish in shares this week and we are tickled pink.
This firm white fish is ready for a simple preparation with a blackened rub served with all the greens that are enthusiastically (and finally!) coming out of the ground.
1. Shop - You can add items for a one-time delivery or subscribe. Pick items a la carte or subscribe to a curated weekly share.
2. Pick your add ons - We have staples like eggs, milk, bananas, as well as fresh fish, treats, and more.
3. Enjoy! - Have fun cooking this delicious food. Tell us if you have allergies or things you just don't like - we won't deliver them. Skip or cancel anytime. No guilt and no food waste!
Support your local farmers and purveyors from your couch!
We accomodate all diets, allergies and aversions
Skip or cancel your order at any time
We clean, sanitize and reuse packaging to eliminate waste!
“When the share arrives, it's like Christmas morning! I love unpacking all the beautiful food that is clearly packed and transported with such great care.” - Katelin
“I've been a customer for years. Family Dinner is a fabulous service with such fun people! My kids can't wait to see what the treat of the week is when we get our delivery!” - Terry
“Besides the simple facts that these guys provide all the amazing LOCAL snacks, they are supporting some great businesses and just ROCK as humans. Sign up… you won’t be disappointed.” - Crista
We have red fish in shares this week and we are tickled pink.
This firm white fish is ready for a simple preparation with a blackened rub served with all the greens that are enthusiastically (and finally!) coming out of the ground.
It’s asparagus season! I feel like Oprah saying you get asparagus, you get asparagus, but… everyone is getting asparagus this week! Since our buddies at Plainville Farm were kind enough to supply us with the most incredible stalks of asparagus, I thought I would offer up a little history lesson on this mighty veggie. Did you know the first record of the vegetable dates back to Ancient Egypt? The crop was said to be used for medicinal purposes and offerings to deities. There are even paintings of asparagus depicted on an Egyptian tomb dating back to 3000 BCE!
Quick note: