Seth Brammer

Slow Food DFW · 2020

Slow Food
Lunch Break

Meet the people behind the food.

With James Brown and Stephanie Leichtle-Chalklen. Lunch Break 3 ·

Work

Amanda Vanhoozier conceived Slow Food Lunch Break for Slow Food DFW. I hosted the conversations with farmers, producers, and food organizers; Kaitlynn McConville created the graphics and handled marketing.

Scope
Hosting and recorded conversations
With
Amanda Vanhoozier — concept; Kaitlynn McConville — graphics and marketing; Slow Food DFW — presenting organization; participating growers, bakers, and organizers credited below
Project
2020 · Online discussion series

Where had all the flour gone?

For episode three on June 2, 2020, James Brown of Barton Springs Mill and Stephanie Leichtle-Chalklen of Kuluntu Bakery joined me to discuss flour’s journey from farm to kitchen and the sudden rise of home breadmaking.

Episode 3 · June 2, 2020 · Facebook Live
The episode invitation, shared by @edibledfw.

The episode invitation

The June 2, 2020 announcement brought the flour conversation and its guests together.

A connection to Lenore’s Bagels

In a later interview, Jessica Brammer described how my conversation with James Brown of Barton Springs Mill led to trying the mill’s flour in her developing bagel recipe.

The first invitations

Lunch Break launched with Amanda Vanhoozier on May 19, 2020, followed by Ples Montgomery IV of The Oak Cliff Veggie Project on May 26. The announcements invited people to join me at noon on Instagram Live.

Episode 1 · Amanda Vanhoozier · May 19, 2020.
Episode 2 · Ples Montgomery IV, The Oak Cliff Veggie Project · May 26, 2020.

Who grows it. Who gets it.

The conversations connected everyday food choices to the people doing the work. A June 9 discussion brought Casey Cutler, Susie Marshall, and Charlie Blaylock together around farmers markets. Other episodes explored flour, growing, and community food projects.

The state of farmers markets

The June 9, 2020 invitation featured Casey Cutler, Susie Marshall, and Charlie Blaylock.

Different guests. A shared question.

What does access to good food look like in a neighborhood? Conversations with Dirt Therapy and The Oak Cliff Veggie Project brought the question back to the people growing it.

Dirt Therapy · Growing food and connecting communities.
OC Veggie Project · Growing food and connecting communities.

Press & further listening

Press · The Dallas Morning News · Kim Pierce · June 10, 2020

Learn about the local food system with Slow Food DFW’s new weekly web series ↗
Related projectLenore’s Bagels