Organic Groceries On Your Doorstep

Posted on June 12, 2008 by Allie

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Ever wish your groceries would just magically show up on your doorstop? They can.

I’m Not Obsessed had a link to this list of grocery delivery services last week. If you scroll down, there’s a group of organic grocery delivery businesses. Most are regional, and shipping or delivery charges are always a factor.

Have you ever used a grocery service or ordered food items online?

4 Comments +

  1. When I was laid up, I used Peapod to get my groceries delivered. It was great, but for the fact that everything arrived in plastic bags. I’m still going through them for kitty litter disposal.

    (Speaking of, so far Micki is not taking to shredded newspaper, despite how long it took me to make. I think I’m going to have to mix in more of the old stuff until she gets the point.)

    June 12th, 2008 at 7:43 pm
    Comment by Noelle
  2. Yeah, I’ve heard the mixing is the best way to acclimate. My cat is freakish about her ability to adjust to new litter. Doesn’t make up for the puking, but it is a nice feature in a cat. :)

    June 12th, 2008 at 7:52 pm
    Comment by Allie
  3. A lot of places out West and in the North East are doing this a lot. Also, even here in Memphis we have CSA’s that will bring your groceries to your door. Granted, you are limited to what they have growing this year, but there are no grocery stores that have that service around here. Out of the whole city of Memphis, we only have one CSA. Memphis is always behind on these things.

    June 13th, 2008 at 2:07 pm
    Comment by Dustin
  4. Please, I hope I hope I hope, there is one listed by me other than Door-to-Door Organics — I used to use them all the time, and friends still do. Their service went way down when ownership/manager changed. Mmm…. I miss coming home on Wednesdays to find fresh produce waiting for me.

    June 13th, 2008 at 6:09 pm
    Comment by Sally

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Tip of the Day

Bring Your Own Utensils

I carry a titanium backpacking spork around in my purse.  I know that sounds kind of weird, but it saves me from using disposable utensils when I eat out, and it’s so light, I never even notice that I’m carrying it.

Before the Industrail Revolution it was common for guests to be expected to bring their own utensils with them when invited to dine, because utensils were expensive, labor intensive items, and most people didn’t own extra sets.  Now, when it’s possible to buy a set of 1,000 plastic utensils for under $20, people don’t even think about bringing their own.

But think of the plastic waste that can be saved by slipping a fork from home in your purse on the way out the door.  You don’t need anything fancy.  Grab one from your kitchen drawer, or if you’re worried about loosing a piece of a set, pick up a few spare utensils the next time you hit a discount store, thrift shop, or yard sale.  It’s simple a simple way to cut down waste, and it’s always nicer to eat with real utensils anyway.

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