Link to Weaver Street Market's Home Page
Link to The Beet's Home Page
Weekly Owner Specials
Weekly Produce Specials
Weekly Meat Specials
Value Recipe
Purim Cookies
February Newsletter
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Hillsborough Open Mic
Celebrity Dairy Open Barn
Farmers' Markets
Community Dinner
Link to Panzanella's Home Page
Open House
New Art Show
Botanical Interests Seeds Piedmont Farm Tour
Envirobits
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Athentic Food section header
Weekly Owner Specials

• Organic, Yukon Gold Potatoes
• Weaver Street Market's Fresh-baked Danish
• Seedless Red Grapefruit
• Nana's Tortilla Chips
• Mozzarella Cheese
• Weaver Street Market's Garden Farfalle Pasta Salad
• Great deal for all shoppers: Gato Negro Chardonnay, Cabernet Sauvignon, & Merlot
Weekly Produce Specials - THESE SALES ARE EFFECTIVE
Tuesday, February 23 through Monday, March 1.
Premium Red
Seedless Grapes

$2.49 lb

save 50¢/lb
Local, Organic
Sweet Potatoes

$1.49 lb

Seasonal Pick!
New Crop!
Temple Oranges

$3.99 dozen

from Florida!
Weekly Meat & Seafood Specials
Grady's Pork
Breakfast Sausage

$3.99 lb
Market-made!
save $1.00 lb
Local, Grass-fed
NY Strip Steak

$13.99 lb

save $3.00 lb
Jumbo, Gulf
Shell-on Shrimp

$7.99 lb

save $2.00 lb
Value Recipe


Our weekly value recipes incorporate lots of our On Sale items!

Click below to view this week's value recipe:
Colombian Turmada Potatoes (Papa Turmada)
Purim Cookies
For your holiday celebrations...Hand-made Hamantaschen

Delicious cookies made from scratch with kosher ingredients and organic flours!

Apricot-Walnut, Chocolate Chocolate Chip, or Poppy Seed.
99¢ each, $9.99/Baker's Dozen.

Available February 22 through March 2
at all Weaver Street Market locations.
Botanical Interests Seeds
It's Time for Seeds
by Emily Buehler, Contributing Writer
Growing up in Connecticut, I watched my Dad (after much prodding from my Mom) haul out the roto-tiller for its annual May foray into the garden. After Dad turned over the soft, dark soil, Mom got started planting seeds and seedlings, which would grow into plants we'd have until the first frost. The only exception was the peas, which she'd yank out at the fourth of July, planting fast-growing green beans in the vacant row.

Things are different here in the South. Broccoli planted too late stagnates, unable to grow when the weather gets hot. Lettuces and greens also can't take the heat, although local farmers seem to have luck growing in shady hoop houses. And in the South, there are opportunities for fall gardens, if you plant again mid-summer. If this is your year for gardening, now's the time to think about planting!

The NC State Cooperative Extension publishes a vegetable planting guide, which you can download here. Broccoli and beets are both ready to go on March 15; act now to get carrots in the ground before March 1. Get a head start by planting seeds inside, transplanting seedlings to the garden on the appropriate date. There's always a possibility of a late frost, so keep an eye on the weather report, and cover baby plants to protect them if necessary.

Once again Weaver Street Market is carrying Botanical Interests untreated, GMO-free seeds in the beautifully illustrated packages. Botanical Interests is a family business in Colorado. Look for herbs and vegetable seedlings to arrive in stores in March.
February Newletter


The Weaver Street Market print newsletter is no longer direct mailed, but is still available for pick-up at all three WSM locations.


You will find a link to it here.

Neighborhood Center section header
Hillsborough Open Mic
Hillsborough store Acoustic Open-Mic
Every Thursday 6:00-8:30 pm


February 25: John Claude Bemis and Greg Hanson - Local author and folklore enthusiast John Claude Bemis will pick some tunes that inspired his book (The Nine Pound Hammer, Random House) along with his long-time musical partner and co-founder of their band Hooverville, Greg Hanson.
March 4th: Gregory Blaine - Our pal Greg, host of the Blue Bayou open mic, accompanied by special guests (including John Klnowski) and instilling his own brand of inclusive and genial guesthostmanship in the Lounge for the night.
March 11th: Eno Mountain Boys - Local boy (and Weave employee) Dillon Shambley with his gathering of local pickers and grinners. Debuting new material for your edification, under the shadow of the Eno Mountain.
Celebrity Dairy Open Barn
Newborn 'Kids' at Celebrity Dairy!
Come visit them during our Open Barn weekend:
March 6 & 7
12-5 pm
Dress for the weather. Donation to Heifer Project International requested. A significant number of guests have thanked us for opening our farm for visitors. We do it for free, but thought it would be appropriate this year to ask people for a donation to Heifer Project International. Suggested donation is $10/car.

The baby goats are here, we're here, and no matter what the weather, the invitation to come out is extended. Simply dress for the weather.
Farmers' Market Hours
Winter Markets!

Carrboro Farmers' Market
301 West Main Street in Carrboro
Winter Market Saturdays, 9AM to 12 noon

Hillsborough Farmers' Market
At the Home Depot Parking Lot on Route 86 at I-85
Winter Market Saturdays, 10AM to 12 noon
Wednesdays 4PM to 7PM

Eno River Farmers' Market
At the Public Market House on East Margaret Lane in Hillsborough
Winter Market Saturdays, 10AM to 12 noon

The Farmers of Orange's South Estes Farmers' Market
201 S. Estes Drive, Chapel Hill (in the parking lot at A Southern Season)
Winter Market Saturdays, 10AM to 12 noon

Durham Farmers' Market
In the Pavilion at Durham Central Park on Foster Street
Winter Market Saturdays, 10AM to 12 noon
Community Dinner
The Thirteenth Annual Community Dinner
Sunday, March 7, 2009 at 1 PM
McDougle School Cafetorium
900 Old Fayetteville Rd. in Carrboro

The Community Dinner is a community building event, crossing economic, racial, religious and ethnic barriers and presenting a wealth of wonderful, culturally diverse food and entertainment. Because there is limited seating for this event, tickets are only available in advance, so be sure to get your tickets before we sell out.

Championing a Better World
Envirobits
Keep the Earth Clean: Proper Hazardous Waste Disposal
by Emily Buehler, Contributing Writer
Last week we discussed disposal of CFL's at Orange County's Household Hazardous Waste (HHW) collection site. This site collects other wastes, as well, with the primary goal of keeping hazardous materials out of the landfill to protect groundwater and reduce potential pollution liability. HHW collection is a cooperative program that allows residents of Chatham, Durham, Orange and Wake Counties to bring items for safe disposal. Orange County residents can use the HHW collections in these counties as well. Businesses can use the facility for free if they generate less than 220 pounds of hazardous waste per month.

Household Hazardous Waste Collection accepts the following items:
lawn, garden, and pool chemicals
household cleaners and chemicals
all batteries (also accepted at Solid Waste Convenience Centers)
paint (empty paint cans can be recycled at the Solid Waste Convenience Centers)
sealant
solvents
aerosol cans (empty aerosol spray cans can be recycled)
automotive chemicals
fluorescent light bulbs and tubes
thermostats and thermometers containing mercury
tanks from compressed gasses
anti-freeze and other automotive fluids (some are also accepted at Solid Waste Convenience Centers)
or any other items in your home that may be hazardous.

Bring items in their original containers with original labels intact whenever possible. Do not mix wastes. Do not bring explosives, infectious wastes, or radioactive materials. For more information (including the inspiring story of how motor oil is reused, and instructions for drying out latex paint), visit the County website here.

Last year, Orange County citizens recycled 402 tons of hazardous waste, antifreeze, motor oil, oil filters, latex paint, batteries, and electronics. Keep up the good work; take your hazardous waste to the collection site at the landfill on Eubanks Road Monday through Friday from 10 to 6, and Saturday from 7:30 to noon. And visit the links posted here on the County's website to find alternatives to toxic cleaners and pesticides.
Farm Tour Dates
Save the Date for the 15th Annual Piedmont Farm Tour -
Saturday, April 24 and Sunday, April 25

Plan on having lots of family fun exploring our amazing local abundance! Load up the car, pick a route and rock & roll through the country side of Alamance, Orange, and Chatham Counties.

Maps and buttons available April 1 at all Weaver Street Market locations. 40 Farms for $25 in advance.

panzanella logo
Panzanella Celebrates 10 Years!

All Day Open House
Saturday, February 27


Please join us for our Open House on Saturday, February 27th. We'll be welcoming old and new friends, and celebrating 10 great years as a community gathering place.

We'll be open all day, starting at 11:30 am. Every guest who has a meal on this day, will receive a free sweet treat. All day, we'll be serving Carolina Brewery's Anniversary Draft Ale at $3/pint, 2 Anniversary Cocktails for $10 along with all the above specials. From 3 - 5 pm we'll feature our delicious pizzas and salads only. And, from 10 pm to midnight we'll have live music, performed by a few of the talented people you know.

We're still celebrating Panzanella's 10th Anniversary!

There's still time to enjoy Door Prizes, special foods, special beverages, free balloons, and discounts. Download the attached pdf of a "Family & Friends" coupon, for owners only, good for 20% off your entire check (excluding alcoholic beverages). The party ends this Sunday.
View other promotions here.

New Art

'Ciao Roma'
photographs by Geneva Sophia
February 9 - April 11, 2010
Artist Reception: Monday, March 15, 2010, 5:30 - 7:30 pm


'Ciao Roma' is the beginning of a young woman's journey of survival. At 18 years old, Geneva Sophia was coming out of a class at 1:00 in the afternoon, when she was brutally attacked. The resulting head injuries left her with amnesia, short-term memory loss, and other disabilities. Her dreams, memories, and essential parts of her identity were lost in an instant. She now lived in a painful world without familiar touchstones. Her mother gave her a camera to help her remember what she had done each day, and with the hope that Geneva would begin to create new memories. The camera became Geneva Sophia's new destiny.

In this exhibit, we see some of the very first photographs Geneva took with that camera. These beautiful images—compelling even without their story—document the vision and work of a survivor, at the point of beginning a new life.