Ephemera
Reduce. Reuse. Recyle. Repeat.
Whole Foods Market, in partnership with a company called Preserve, is now offering a program called Gimme 5 that enables consumers to recycle number 5 plastics. These plastics cannot currently be recycled in our blue bins. Common items made of number 5 plastic are medicine bottles and yogurt, hummus and cottage cheese containers. Preserve will use the plastic to manufacture its household and personal products. The Garden City store is participating in the pilot program, so save those number 5 containers and drop them in the designated bin at Whole Foods the next time you’re in Garden City.
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Thursday June 10, 2010
Thee Euston-Fairweather Registry of Hyper Links: Gaspee Days Edition
Recently, Freddy Krueger was shot. This weekend a ship will burn, a market will move and recycled goods will find new homes. Here’s the short version:
moreMonday April 26, 2010
Meet Tim Lehnert
I recently had the chance to meet with author Tim Lehnert. The Eden Park resident wrote the book, Rhode Island 101: Everything You Wanted to Know About Rhode Island and Were Going to Ask Anyway. In a short interview over lunch at Minh Hai, he spoke about his effort to... more
Thursday March 11, 2010
Cranston is OK
A couple of years ago, someone contacted This Old House to nominate Eden Park for one of their “best neighborhoods” lists. Earlier this year, the editors of the magazine asked me to make a case for the nomination. Cranston made their “Best Old-House Neighborhoods“ list for March of 2010. But... more
Tuesday March 2, 2010
Cranston Style: Contributors Wanted
Cranston Style’s second birthday slipped by over the weekend, marked a quiet popping of beer. The site is entering the terrible twos, and to stave off the ancillary tantrums and meltdowns, I’m soliciting for contributions. If you’re interested in adding something to the web site, drop a line. Anything goes,... more
Tuesday February 23, 2010
Thee Euston-Fairweather Registry of Hyper Links: Year of the Tiger Edition
DC’s bag tax is expected to generate 3.6 million in income for stores, for the District and for the Anacostia River Protection Fund. But a reduction in the number of disposable bags is the true goal of the controversial bill. A London grocer called Unpackaged is taking the idea further... more