Newsletter - July 30, 2024

Sesame Tahini Newsletter Header

Video: Alive & Organic No-Bake Apple Pie

Dear brothers and sisters,

We do a bit of midsummer magic beginning with organic apples, carrots, medjools and bananas. We create our own almond milk and swirl it in to make things ecstatic. There you have it - a no bake apple pie!

May we wish you and family a delightful summer of good health, prosperity and success,

Jesse Schwartz PhD
President
Living Tree Community Foods

Find Us on Social Media


Instagram

Twitter

Facebook

YouTube

Get Involved!

Multiple Product Company Promo

We invite you to partner with us in building our business. We are seeking investors. If you wish to be part of our effort to promulgate alive, organic food and support family farmers please get in touch. Let’s work together in building here a garden for the American spirit.

Jesse Schwartz PhD
President
Living Tree Community Foods

Email us here
1 800 260 5534

Our Special this week is $4 off our Hemp Hearts - Alive & Organic!

We suggest you add to soup, salad or vegetable dishes. Sprinkle onto cereal, oatmeal or yogurt.

Regularly $16.99/16oz. Yours for $12.99.

In Regards to Recent Out of Stock Items

At Living Tree Community Foods, we pride ourselves on providing you with the highest quality foods available on the market. We are currently working through a new set of FDA guidelines and restrictions that have slowed our sourcing from some vendors. We are working to streamline these new requirements and hope we can more consistently keep products in stock in the coming months. We thank you for your continued support and understanding.

Video: 5 Essential Crops Every Gardener Should Grow by GrowVeg

Back in Stock!

Flame Raisins – Sundried Alive & Organic

Living Tree Community Foods raw, alive and organic raisins are sun-dried and grown in California. Larger, sweeter and richer in flavor than the Thompson variety, they resemble dried cherries. Flame raisins are seedless and start out as a red grape.

Raw and organic flame raisins are just the thing for school lunch boxes. Delicious baked into muffins, bagels, or scones; Flame Raisins are also great in trail mix or as a snack alone. Imagine mixing them with raw almond butter, cashew butter or tahini as a topping on desserts.

Brazil Nut Butter - Alive and Organic

Living Tree Community Foods Organic Brazil Nut Butter is created in Berkeley, California from alive, raw brazil nuts gathered by native people in the rain forests of Amazonia. We make it by slicing raw brazil nuts into a luxurious spread and then seasoning it with a little Royal Himalayan Pink Crystal Salt.

Cashew Butter - Organic

Living Tree Community Foods Organic Cashew Butter is created in Berkeley, California from organic cashews and our raw organic Almond Oil. It is produced slowly, in small batches, to give it a wondrous, creamy texture. It’s perfect when paired with cucumbers, celery or even peppers. It’s also a great topping for fruits and desserts. What a delightful way to add some variety to your lunches!

Pumpkin Seed Butter – Alive and Organic

Living Tree Community Foods Organic Pumpkin Seed Butter is created in Berkeley, California from alive, raw organic pumpkin seeds grown by American family farmers. We make it by slicing raw pumpkin seeds into a luxurious spread, adding organic pumpkin seed oil and then seasoning it with a little Royal Himalayan Pink Crystal Salt. Very nourishing and energizing. Try it on fruit slices and on flax crackers.

Let's Talk

Your queries, comments and suggestions are invaluable. We want to talk with you. We invite you to give us a call at 800 260 5534 12pm - 2pm (pst) Mon, Tues, Thurs & Fri.


Pesticides Designed to ‘Edit’ the Genes of Plants, Animals, Insects — and Humans?

Remote image

By Claire Robinson

We’re used to gene editing being something that’s done in controlled and contained conditions in the lab, with just the final product being unleashed in the environment.

But coming down the pipeline are pesticides designed to “edit” the genes of organisms out of doors, in the uncontrolled conditions of the open environment.

Applied by spraying, irrigation, or soil pellets, these outdoor-use genetic pesticides are claimed to be more environmentally friendly than chemical pesticides.

The problem is that these genetic pesticides could also “edit” the genes of what scientists call non-target organisms — i.e., people, animals and insects in the environment could become collateral damage.

“Editing” these organisms’ genes means silencing or disrupting their normal functioning.

Read more

Video: Top 7 Surprising Health Benefits of Sweet Potatoes by Webmedy

Video: Shocking Increase in U.S Child Mortality: What's Killing the Kids? by EO Nutrition