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FLOUR: Red Fife sifted

3 cup flour
1 ½ cup water
2 teaspoons salt
¼ teaspoon yeast

Mix ingredients then knead, with a kitchen-aid or by hand, for 5 minutes.
Let sit at room temperature for 2 hours, covered with a towel. Then sit in the refrigerator for at least 2 hours, covered. The dough can sit in the refrigerator for up to 7 days.
When ready to make bread, break off a softball size dough ball and flatten it. Sprinkle with a tablespoon of sugar or honey. Fold 5 to 10 times, and place into a well oiled loaf pan, flatten the dough out to the shape of the pan. Cover with a towel and let rise at room temperature for at least 1 hour. The dough won't quite double.
Preheat oven to 425 F. Bake for 15 minutes and then brush with butter or oil. Bake another 10 minutes.
Cool before slicing

Gourdseed corn was popular, prior to the American Civil War, stone ground into cornmeal to make cornbread. It fell out of favor to dent corns which could be milled into either grits or cornmeal. It's whole kernel cornmeal is a little bit like wheat flour and it makes a flavorful cornbread, with a texture that begins to feel almost like cake.

It was sometimes referred by the Indians as tooth corn, and got either name because of the shape of it's kernels. Either it's similarity to a gourd's seed, or to rows of kernels that look like teeth.

Contains our yellow cornmeal and corn flour.

These soybeans are a clear hilum, high protein, food soybean that should make good tofu, soy milk etc. I've seen 3 generations of these, and the seeds had always been rather large. This years crop, however, was not and is a more typical soybean size.

They are certified organic and non-GMO.

Contains our oat flour.

Contains our buckwheat flour.

Contains our sifted pastry flour.

A mix of organic corn, organic roasted soybeans, organic wheat, organic wheat middlings, organic oats, organic sunflower seed, organic barley, limestone, Redmond conditioner, and organic Kelp.

50 lb bag if picked up at the farm. 45 lb bag if shipped via UPS or SpeeDee delivery (to avoid heavy package shipping surcharge)

This feed does NOT have salt added to it, making it much less corrosive to handle and to your feeders. Chickens will also need access to a source of salt. One option would be free choice access (a little in the bottom of a seperate feed bowl) to Redmond's #10 Fine livestock salt (or equivalent).

A mix of whole grain barley, hulless oats, Turkey Red wheat and black oil sunflower. Intended for use as a chicken treat. NOT a complete feed mix.

Organic soybeans for feed, mostly splits. These splits would need to be ground finer for small chicks, but are probably fine for most adult chickens, pigs, and larger animals.

Raw soybeans are fine to feed to a ruminant in limited amounts (cows, sheep, goats) but not good for anything with a simple stomach: (monogastrics/ pigs, chickens, etc). (look up trypsin inhibitor).

Roasted soybeans have been heat treated to deactivate the trysip inhibitor present in raw soybeans, making them suitable to feed to either ruminant or monogastric animals. (Roasted soybeans are not yet on my organic certificate, but it is currently applied for.)

50 lb bag if picked up at the farm. 45 lb bag if shipped via UPS or Spee Dee Delivery. (to avoid heavy package shipping surcharge)

The black on the surface of the roasted soybeans in the picture is from the roasting process.

These are hulless oat groats that were sorted out from our food grade oats.

Small oats are relatively clean, but were sorted out because the groats are small in size. 45 lb bag

Cracked oats are not as clean and contain a substanial amount of field debris, groats still in the hull, cracked groats, wheat berries, etc.  45 lb bag

Certified organic.

WHEAT BERRIES: Turkey Red (HRW) or Pastry (SRW)

1 cup wheat berries
1 ½ cup milk
½ cup oil or applesauce
1 egg
3 tsp. baking powder
2 Tbsp. sugar
1 tsp. Salt

Blend 1 cup milk with wheat berries for 2-3 minutes.
Add rest of milk and blend for 2 more minutes.
Keeping the blender going, add remaining ingredients.
Cook on hot skillet or griddle.
You can also add vanilla, cinnamon, fruit or other ingredients as desired.

We are looking for feed back on these Black Turtle beans we raised this year.

While they will cook up soft and tender, they still hold their shape after hours of cooking

One thing noticeable: Our harvesting/handling/cleaning equipment is not quite gentle enough for edible beans. We broke/split quite a few.

They are certified organic.