Turning a New Page
How has the school year disappeared so quickly? We’re looking back on all we have accomplished over the last eightContinue Reading
Category: Uncategorized
Showered with Stories
Another month has come and gone, and wow – Friedman students have been busy! If it’s not clear from the bagsContinue Reading
More Daylight, No Problem
We are marching right into spring, knees deep in our semester, busy with internships, projects, papers, research and more. This isContinue Reading
A Magical (Food) Journey
by Hannah Macfarlane Some people visit theme parks to go on the rides, others go to investigate the food. ForContinue Reading
Roses are Red
Roses are red, Friedman is Blue… the SNOW is back, and The Sprout is too! Welcome to 2018, Sprout Readers! WaltzingContinue Reading
5 Breakfasts to Power Your Heart
by April Dupee The month of February is all about the heart. Not only is it that time of yearContinue Reading
Homestretch for the Holidays
December! It is very hard to believe we are already facing the end of another semester at Friedman. But theContinue Reading
You’ve Got to Love Your Tree
by Hannah Meier “Love Your Tree.” It’s a directive inspired by Eve Ensler, the writer and activist behind the one-womanContinue Reading
Who’s ready for pie?
November is an exciting time in the food, nutrition, and policy worlds. It officially marks the end of the harvestContinue Reading
It’s Time We Rethink Food Rescue
by Eliot Martin “Food rescue” seems to be a hot topic these days. Picking up wasted food from supermarkets andContinue Reading
It’s Fall at Friedman
Fall is fully upon us here at the Friedman School! October brings changing colors on the Common, bulky sweaters, hotContinue Reading
Sprinting Toward Summer
Dear Readers, We’ve reached the end of another school year. Congratulations, you made it! Now is the time to reflectContinue Reading
Spring is Here! The April Issue
Dear Readers, The Sprout is back with a jam-packed issue covering topics from farmworker justice to smoothie bowl recipes sureContinue Reading
Obligations and Opportunities for Farmworker Justice
by Caitlin Joseph Anyone who cares about public health and nutrition, affordable and healthy food access, agricultural sustainability, rural communities,Continue Reading
Musings from the In-Between: My Coming to Terms with the GMO Industry
by Laura Barley Monotony. Uniformity. Cataclysmic Tragedy, Subsequent Death. As a self-identified liberal attending an institution built on the premiseContinue Reading
