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October Is Co-Op Month WW Ogontz Grand Reopening Celebrate The FALL GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING Be sure to check out: Sunday, November 7, 2010 • 5:30-8 p.m. • Summit Presbyterian Church, 6757 Greene St. The four-page insert at Eat & Greet: 5:30-6 p.m. • Meeting: 6-8 p.m. • Approve Minutes from Spring 2010 General Membership Meeting the center of this issue. President’s Welcome & Report • General Manager’s Report Speaker Katherine Gajewski, Director of Phila’s Office of Sustainability, “Greenworks Phila: Progress & Opportunities for Weavers Way” Cake & Conversation October 2010 Vol. 39 No. 10 The Shuttle A Community Owned Grocer Serving the Northwest Community Since 1973 Member Meeting to Feature Phila. Celebrate the Season at NW Farm Fest! Sustainability Dir. by Betsy Robb, Farmfest Committee Chair JOin Weavers Way members, neighbors, families and friends for the Northwest Farm Fest on Saturday, October 9, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Weavers Way Farm, at the Awbury Arboretum (1101 Washington Lane, between Ardleigh and Chew). You’ll enjoy live music, hay rides, pumpkin- painting, and other free activities, as well as a farm stand, delicious prepared foods, and an exciting raffle to benefit Weavers Way Community Programs. This FREE event is being sponsored by Awbury Arboretum, Weavers Way Community Programs, and Weavers Way pohoto courtesy of the Mayor’s Office of Farm. Easy to get to via bike, transit or car. Sustainability Free valet bike parking. Cars should park Philadelphia Direcor of Sustainability along Washington Lane; Washington Lane Katherine Gajewski will be the featured stop on the Chestnut Hill East Regional guest at Weavers Way’s Fall General file photo Membership Meeting. Read more on Rail Line. Rain date for the event is Sun- page 9. day, Oct. 10. Hayrides will be just one of the highlight s at the Northwest Farm Fest WW Ogontz Grand Reopening October is Co-op Month by Jonathan McGoran, Shuttle Editor by Jonathan McGoran, Shuttle Editor after a two-week ctOber is Co-op Month, and it is an ex- closure for a store re- O citing time for Co-ops in America. set and minor renova- tions, Weavers Way Concerns about food safety and qual- Ogontz Celebrated a ity coupled with the flight of jobs and Grand Reopening on capital from our cities and towns, and Sept. 6, with live mu- tough economic times have contributed sic, face painting, and to renewed interest in the kinds of foods lots of food, includ- co-ops sell, and the kind of commitment to ingproduct samples, community that co-ops offer. Even in this Celebrate Glenn Bergman at difficult economic climate, the Food Co-op Co-op Month with the grill, and Co-op Initiative reports that more than 150 new Weavers Way staffer Don McGuire photo by Jonathan McGoran food co-ops are in development, including at the hand-cranked Grand Reopening at Weavers Way Ogontz several in our area, among them Kensing- Morris Arboretum Fall Festival sno-cone machine. ton Community Food Co-op and South October 3 (see p. 16) New store co-managers fresh herbs and daily price specials. Other Philly Food Co-op (see the Sept. 2010 is- Northwest Farmfest Jennifer Kulb and Robert Grabner were fresh foods the revamped store will offer sue of the Shuttle) and CreekSide Co-op in October 9 (see p. 2) on hand to show off improvements to the Elkins Park (see page 11). include daily soups, a huge selection of Chestnut Hill Fall for the Arts store, including an expanded bulk sec- local prepared foods, meat and fish, bread Weavers Way will be observing Co-op October 10 (p. 2) tion with over a dozen self-service bulk and bakery items from local bakeries, fruit Month through our participation in a num- items, expanded grocery selection, and smoothies, and coffee and tea served hot ber of events – Northwest Farmfest, Morris Chestnut Hill Taste Fair an expanded produce selection, including and fresh all day long. Arboretum Fall Festival, Chestnut Hill Fall October 23 (p. 28) for the Arts, among others – culminating in our first ever Taste Fair, at our Chestnut Hill location, on October 23. We hope you’ll join us at these great events, and continue to support co-ops throughout the year! Weavers Way Cooperative Association Presorted Standard 559 Carpenter Lane, Philadelphia, PA 19119 U.S. www.weaversway.coop POSTAGE PAID INs Ide... CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED Philadelphia, PA Permit No. 2658 Co-op News Community News Chestnut Hill Update ................................2 Summit BBQ ..........................................18 Product News .......................................2-3 Henry School Information Meetings ........18 WWCP News .............................................4 Work Party at Vernon Park ......................18 Co-ops & CDCs ...........................................5 MALT Speaker Series, Ball .......................20 Managers Corner .....................................6 Events at CHCE .......................................21 GMO Month .............................................8 Health Care Forum .................................25 Fall General Membership Meeting .............9 FOW Exec. Director Recognized ................25 2 The ShuTTle October 2010 Editor’s Chestnut Hill Taste Fair to Celebrate Food Alliance Note Co-op Month & Great Food, Oct. 23 Protects by Jonathan McGoran Sustainability Why is it that food in the news is almost always bad? Maybe it’s the nature of Weavers Way will be celebrating Co-op In honor of Co-op Month, we will Month and the success of our new store in have special one-day-only incentives by Mike Herbst, Chestnut Hill news: man bites hot dog is not news, but Produce Department Manager hot dog bites man, now that’s news. This Chestnut Hill with a Taste Fair on Satur- for new members including free passes day, October 23, from 12 to 4 p.m. there to Morris Arboretum and the Schuylkill month, we have newsworthy fish. It hasn’t americans cOntinue to increase their will be lots of food, with free samples of Center for Environmental Education, and bitten anyone yet, but it could only be a demand for environmentally friendly all sorts, from national brands of natural Co-op Tote Bags. matter of time. foods and producers have taken notice. foods and plenty of local vendors, too. First, however, there has been a lot of We hope you will come out and cel- Marketing campaigns designed to pro- There will also be fun activities, including concern recently about the evils of High ebrate your co-op and co-op month with mote notions of bucolic farmland and hap- face painting and pumpkin decorating. Fructose Corn Syrup (HFCS). But even as some great food and great fun. py cows are at every turn in every grocery evidence has mounted suggesting a cor- store, and the produce department is no relation between HFCS and health prob- exception. As this green-washing reaches lems such as diabetes and obesity, its use Chestnut Hill Update fever pitch, it is logical that consumers has spread to thousands of food products, may start to question the validity of these from soft drinks to pickles. Fortunately, by Kim Spelman-Hall, Chestnut Hill Store Manager claims. Fortunately, for the discerning the words “High Fructose Corn Syrup” Wow, the last several months have been in several great events in Chestnut Hill. and skeptical shopper, Food Alliance has may soon vanish from food labels. No, a whirlwind and I am just getting back to The Fall Festival at Morris Arboretum is stepped in to do just that. manufacturers are not going to stop using a semi-normal life. The good news is that Oct. 3 and we will be back with some great Formed in Portland, OR in 1997, it—it’s much too cheap for that—but with our Chestnut Hill store is a huge success apples. During Fall for the Arts on Oct. 10, Food Alliance serves to facilitate inspec- all the bad publicity, they want to start thanks to our loyal members, new mem- our young Fresh Artists (www.freshartist. tions and certify credible claims of so- calling it something else. bers, new shoppers, and of course, our org) will showcase their work at a clothes- cial and environmental responsibility for The Corn Refiners Association has amazing staff. line art show. On Oct. 23, Weavers Way farmers, ranchers, and food producers. “A Chestnut Hill will hold our first Taste Fair, asked the FDA to let them call HFCS I want to thank everyone for their pa- growing number of companies are mar- “corn sugar.” I think they are aiming too from noon to 4 p.m., with several of our tience while we get our product mix just keting ‘natural’ or ‘green’ products – but low; I mean if you are going to change food vendors offering yummy samplings. right and enough stock of our best sellers. when you look closely, there’s not much the name, why not go with something There will also be face painting and other Unfortunately, we can’t carry everything, behind it,” says Food Alliance director like Happy Fun Sauce, or Health Juice. activities for the kids. so here is how the process works. Every Scott Exo. “Consumers know that game, Come to think of it, “obesity” and “diabe- time we get a request for something, we So, lastly I would like to thank my de- and they are increasingly cynical.” tes” have negative connotations, as well. write it down and pass the tip along to partment managers: Bonnie in Deli, Brit- Inspections are performed by a third Maybe we could call them “More to Love tany in Grocery, Marykate in Meat & Sea- Syndrome,” and “Too Sweet For My Own the appropriate department manager, who party to determine if an operation adheres food, Dean in the Front End, and Mike in Good.” evaluates it and determines if the item is to the certification standards of humane something obvious we have missed, if Produce.
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