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SF0322653
Marzellina wheat is durum, historically grown in the Val Fortore, in the Beneventano, Campania.
It is generally sown in the Appenine areas at the end of November; if it rains too much though, it is sown in spring, in March. This is where the name “marzellina” comes from.
SF0322652
Marzellina wheat is durum, historically grown in the Val Fortore, in the Beneventano, Campania.
It is generally sown in the Appenine areas at the end of November; if it rains too much though, it is sown in spring, in March. This is where the name “marzellina” comes from.
SF0322651
Marzellina wheat is durum, historically grown in the Val Fortore, in the Beneventano, Campania.
It is generally sown in the Appenine areas at the end of November; if it rains too much though, it is sown in spring, in March. This is where the name “marzellina” comes from.
SF0322650
Marzellina wheat is durum, historically grown in the Val Fortore, in the Beneventano, Campania.
It is generally sown in the Appenine areas at the end of November; if it rains too much though, it is sown in spring, in March. This is where the name “marzellina” comes from.
SF0322649
Marzellina wheat is durum, historically grown in the Val Fortore, in the Beneventano, Campania.
It is generally sown in the Appenine areas at the end of November; if it rains too much though, it is sown in spring, in March. This is where the name “marzellina” comes from.
SF0322635
Marzellina wheat is durum, historically grown in the Val Fortore, in the Beneventano, Campania.
It is generally sown in the Appenine areas at the end of November; if it rains too much though, it is sown in spring, in March. This is where the name “marzellina” comes from.
SF0322658
Marzellina wheat is durum, historically grown in the Val Fortore, in the Beneventano, Campania.
It is generally sown in the Appenine areas at the end of November; if it rains too much though, it is sown in spring, in March. This is where the name “marzellina” comes from.
SF0322657
Marzellina wheat is durum, historically grown in the Val Fortore, in the Beneventano, Campania.
It is generally sown in the Appenine areas at the end of November; if it rains too much though, it is sown in spring, in March. This is where the name “marzellina” comes from.
SF0322656
Marzellina wheat is durum, historically grown in the Val Fortore, in the Beneventano, Campania.
It is generally sown in the Appenine areas at the end of November; if it rains too much though, it is sown in spring, in March. This is where the name “marzellina” comes from.
SF0322655
Marzellina wheat is durum, historically grown in the Val Fortore, in the Beneventano, Campania.
It is generally sown in the Appenine areas at the end of November; if it rains too much though, it is sown in spring, in March. This is where the name “marzellina” comes from.
SF0322654
Marzellina wheat is durum, historically grown in the Val Fortore, in the Beneventano, Campania.
It is generally sown in the Appenine areas at the end of November; if it rains too much though, it is sown in spring, in March. This is where the name “marzellina” comes from.
SF0322648
Marzellina wheat is durum, historically grown in the Val Fortore, in the Beneventano, Campania.
It is generally sown in the Appenine areas at the end of November; if it rains too much though, it is sown in spring, in March. This is where the name “marzellina” comes from.
SF0322644
Marzellina wheat is durum, historically grown in the Val Fortore, in the Beneventano, Campania.
It is generally sown in the Appenine areas at the end of November; if it rains too much though, it is sown in spring, in March. This is where the name “marzellina” comes from.
SF0322643
Marzellina wheat is durum, historically grown in the Val Fortore, in the Beneventano, Campania.
It is generally sown in the Appenine areas at the end of November; if it rains too much though, it is sown in spring, in March. This is where the name “marzellina” comes from.
SF0322636
Marzellina wheat is durum, historically grown in the Val Fortore, in the Beneventano, Campania.
It is generally sown in the Appenine areas at the end of November; if it rains too much though, it is sown in spring, in March. This is where the name “marzellina” comes from.
SF0322634
Marzellina wheat is durum, historically grown in the Val Fortore, in the Beneventano, Campania.
It is generally sown in the Appenine areas at the end of November; if it rains too much though, it is sown in spring, in March. This is where the name “marzellina” comes from.
SF0322633
Marzellina wheat is durum, historically grown in the Val Fortore, in the Beneventano, Campania.
It is generally sown in the Appenine areas at the end of November; if it rains too much though, it is sown in spring, in March. This is where the name “marzellina” comes from.
SF0322632
Marzellina wheat is durum, historically grown in the Val Fortore, in the Beneventano, Campania.
It is generally sown in the Appenine areas at the end of November; if it rains too much though, it is sown in spring, in March. This is where the name “marzellina” comes from.
SF0322631
Marzellina wheat is durum, historically grown in the Val Fortore, in the Beneventano, Campania.
It is generally sown in the Appenine areas at the end of November; if it rains too much though, it is sown in spring, in March. This is where the name “marzellina” comes from.
SF0322630
Marzellina wheat is durum, historically grown in the Val Fortore, in the Beneventano, Campania.
It is generally sown in the Appenine areas at the end of November; if it rains too much though, it is sown in spring, in March. This is where the name “marzellina” comes from.
SF0322629
Marzellina wheat is durum, historically grown in the Val Fortore, in the Beneventano, Campania.
It is generally sown in the Appenine areas at the end of November; if it rains too much though, it is sown in spring, in March. This is where the name “marzellina” comes from.
SF0322628
Marzellina wheat is durum, historically grown in the Val Fortore, in the Beneventano, Campania.
It is generally sown in the Appenine areas at the end of November; if it rains too much though, it is sown in spring, in March. This is where the name “marzellina” comes from.
SF0322627
Marzellina wheat is durum, historically grown in the Val Fortore, in the Beneventano, Campania.
It is generally sown in the Appenine areas at the end of November; if it rains too much though, it is sown in spring, in March. This is where the name “marzellina” comes from.
SF0322626
Marzellina wheat is durum, historically grown in the Val Fortore, in the Beneventano, Campania.
It is generally sown in the Appenine areas at the end of November; if it rains too much though, it is sown in spring, in March. This is where the name “marzellina” comes from.
SF0322625
Marzellina wheat is durum, historically grown in the Val Fortore, in the Beneventano, Campania.
It is generally sown in the Appenine areas at the end of November; if it rains too much though, it is sown in spring, in March. This is where the name “marzellina” comes from.
SF0322624
Marzellina wheat is durum, historically grown in the Val Fortore, in the Beneventano, Campania.
It is generally sown in the Appenine areas at the end of November; if it rains too much though, it is sown in spring, in March. This is where the name “marzellina” comes from.
SF0322623
Marzellina wheat is durum, historically grown in the Val Fortore, in the Beneventano, Campania.
It is generally sown in the Appenine areas at the end of November; if it rains too much though, it is sown in spring, in March. This is where the name “marzellina” comes from.
SF0322622
Marzellina wheat is durum, historically grown in the Val Fortore, in the Beneventano, Campania.
It is generally sown in the Appenine areas at the end of November; if it rains too much though, it is sown in spring, in March. This is where the name “marzellina” comes from.
SF0322621
Marzellina wheat is durum, historically grown in the Val Fortore, in the Beneventano, Campania.
It is generally sown in the Appenine areas at the end of November; if it rains too much though, it is sown in spring, in March. This is where the name “marzellina” comes from.
SF0322620
Marzellina wheat is durum, historically grown in the Val Fortore, in the Beneventano, Campania.
It is generally sown in the Appenine areas at the end of November; if it rains too much though, it is sown in spring, in March. This is where the name “marzellina” comes from.
SF0292163
Nakandakari Red Rice
SF0292161
Nakandakari Red Rice
SF0280145
Carinthia is the cradle region of Austria for the Slow Food Travel model.
It was precisely among these valleys and pastures that Slow Food Travel was first tested and implemented internationally, leading to the development of the Slow Food Travel destination Alpe Adria in the Geiltal and Lesachtal valleys, which was followed by Marktplatz MittelKärnten
SF0280144
Carinthia is the cradle region of Austria for the Slow Food Travel model.
It was precisely among these valleys and pastures that Slow Food Travel was first tested and implemented internationally, leading to the development of the Slow Food Travel destination Alpe Adria in the Geiltal and Lesachtal valleys, which was followed by Marktplatz MittelKärnten
SF0280143
Carinthia is the cradle region of Austria for the Slow Food Travel model.
It was precisely among these valleys and pastures that Slow Food Travel was first tested and implemented internationally, leading to the development of the Slow Food Travel destination Alpe Adria in the Geiltal and Lesachtal valleys, which was followed by Marktplatz MittelKärnten
SF0261545
Il progetto (The Rotary Foundation – Global Grant GG1532203) ha come obiettivo quello di valorizzare i grani antichi tunisini (Presidio Slow Food) attraverso la valorizzazione di tutta la filiera: dai piccoli agricoltori, che ancora seminano queste varietà tradizionali di grano duro alle trasformatrici che ne fanno prodotti ad alto valore aggiunto.
Beneficiari del progetto sono il Convivium Slow Ford Tebourba, i piccoli produttori del Presidio Slow Food dei grani antichi e l’Associazione Irada per la famiglia rurale e le donne artigiane che si occupano della trasformazione del grano secondo i metodi tradizionali.
La sovvenzione è finalizzata all'adeguamento delle strutture per lo stoccaggio, il confezionamento e la vendita dei grani e dei prodotti trasformati, alla realizzazione di un forno per la produzione del pane e alla formazione del personale locale, al fine di poter gestire in maniera autonoma e completa l’intera filiera produttiva.
Gli attori :
Rotary Club Latina (Promotore), Rotary Club Roma Cassia, Rotary Club Tunis Méditerranée, Fondazione Slow Food per la Biodiversità ONLUS, Convivium Slow Ford Tebourba e Associazione Irada
SF0261544
Il progetto (The Rotary Foundation – Global Grant GG1532203) ha come obiettivo quello di valorizzare i grani antichi tunisini (Presidio Slow Food) attraverso la valorizzazione di tutta la filiera: dai piccoli agricoltori, che ancora seminano queste varietà tradizionali di grano duro alle trasformatrici che ne fanno prodotti ad alto valore aggiunto.
Beneficiari del progetto sono il Convivium Slow Ford Tebourba, i piccoli produttori del Presidio Slow Food dei grani antichi e l’Associazione Irada per la famiglia rurale e le donne artigiane che si occupano della trasformazione del grano secondo i metodi tradizionali.
La sovvenzione è finalizzata all'adeguamento delle strutture per lo stoccaggio, il confezionamento e la vendita dei grani e dei prodotti trasformati, alla realizzazione di un forno per la produzione del pane e alla formazione del personale locale, al fine di poter gestire in maniera autonoma e completa l’intera filiera produttiva.
Gli attori :
Rotary Club Latina (Promotore), Rotary Club Roma Cassia, Rotary Club Tunis Méditerranée, Fondazione Slow Food per la Biodiversità ONLUS, Convivium Slow Ford Tebourba e Associazione Irada
SF0261543
Il progetto (The Rotary Foundation – Global Grant GG1532203) ha come obiettivo quello di valorizzare i grani antichi tunisini (Presidio Slow Food) attraverso la valorizzazione di tutta la filiera: dai piccoli agricoltori, che ancora seminano queste varietà tradizionali di grano duro alle trasformatrici che ne fanno prodotti ad alto valore aggiunto.
Beneficiari del progetto sono il Convivium Slow Ford Tebourba, i piccoli produttori del Presidio Slow Food dei grani antichi e l’Associazione Irada per la famiglia rurale e le donne artigiane che si occupano della trasformazione del grano secondo i metodi tradizionali.
La sovvenzione è finalizzata all'adeguamento delle strutture per lo stoccaggio, il confezionamento e la vendita dei grani e dei prodotti trasformati, alla realizzazione di un forno per la produzione del pane e alla formazione del personale locale, al fine di poter gestire in maniera autonoma e completa l’intera filiera produttiva.
Gli attori :
Rotary Club Latina (Promotore), Rotary Club Roma Cassia, Rotary Club Tunis Méditerranée, Fondazione Slow Food per la Biodiversità ONLUS, Convivium Slow Ford Tebourba e Associazione Irada
SF0257240
Haute-Provence Einkorn (or petit épeautre in French) is a local plant, traced back to 9,000 BC, and presumed to have arrived from the western coast of what is now Turkey. Today some 30 producers in the Haute-Provence, with fields spread around 235 municipalities at an elevation over 400 meters, have formed an association in order to defend and promote this special grain, which obtained PGI (protected geographical indication) status in April 2010.