Hungry Harvest VS Imperfect Foods

Hungry Harvest Reviews

Imperfect Foods Reviews

Hungry Harvest mentions (6)

• Poll: CSA / Farmshares

  In the winters, I do hungry harvest. Not a CSA but conceptually similar, produce quality is a little off sometimes, but they buy up rejects/excess from grocers and resell at lower cost. You can also buy add on items like bread, sauces, dairy, eggs, etc. Source: about 1 year ago

• A bit disappointed w farmers mkts; best sources for local fruits and veg?

  You can get a box of vegetables and fruit delivered to your doorstep every week. Some is local, some is not. https://hungryharvest.net/ very reliable and a great variety of what you might be looking for. Source: over 1 year ago

• 15 food websites - Deal with your food waste by tracking & organizing your food, find sweet deals on discounted food from restaurants, discover places to buy your food in bulk

  Https://hungryharvest.net/ - is a farm to doorstep produce delivery service on a mission to end food waste & hunger. Source: over 1 year ago

• The Value of Self Care

  Hungry Harvest - This is a grocery delivery service that will drop off veggies and fruits that either there is an excess of or maybe they're not attractive enough to sell at your local grocers'. The only complaint I've ever had with them is the avocados I got a couple of times were either overripe or just tasted funny, so I stopped ordering them. You get a box every week and you have until Wednesday to change the... Source: about 2 years ago

• CSA recommendations?

  I highly recommend Hungry Harvest. They have great options for delivery box sizes and contents, and arrive on time every time. https://hungryharvest.net/. Source: over 2 years ago

Imperfect Foods mentions (3)

• What changes can I make in my lifestyle to live more sustainably?

  Food: veganism aside, food waste is a huge issue. You can buy produce from places like imperfectfoods.com who are in the business of selling "ugly looking" but perfectly edible produce that could've otherwise gone to waste. Additionally, shop your local farmers markets and eat a local restaurants whose kitchens support local farmers. Source: over 1 year ago

• Rooster Teeth Podcast: Kayla Teaches Gus Quidditch - #655

  Title Rooster Teeth Podcast: Kayla Teaches Gus Quidditch - #655 Show Rooster Teeth Podcast Site Rooster-teeth Thumbnail Link Length 1:21:34 Description Download the audio version at https://bit.ly/361pMfS. Join Gus Sorola, Barbara Dunkelman, Gavin Free, and Kayla Milton as they discuss how to play Quidditch, the most divisive foods to eat, stupid billionaires, and more on this week's RT Podcast. This... Source: almost 3 years ago

• What’s the weirdest thing society accepts as normal?

  I agree. In my perfect world, that food would be donated to soup kitchens throughout the country. But nope, that wouldn't be making anybody money:/ So what one company has done is "imperfectfoods.com". There are still starving people out there, but as long as somebody is making a profit, capitalism is good (sarcasm). Source: almost 3 years ago