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| Honey, Wildflower (16 oz.) The Pleasant Bee 8 credits local |
4.81 out of 5 (327 ratings) More info
Please wait...
Honey, Wildflower
The Pleasant Bee
 Locally-produced: yes Certified organic: no
Pesticides-free: n/a Conventionally produced: n/a
Member ratings of this Product by this Producer:
5 out of 5 (3 ratings): May 14-15 (most recent)
4.81 out of 5 (327 ratings): All Time About The Pleasant Bee:Al Pleasants and Sarah Pleasants, partnered owners of The Pleasant Bee, have always shared a close relationship. In an interview with the News and Observer, Al states "We've always kind of laughed that we wanted to have a hobby we could share together." The opportunity to start such a hobby presented itself a couple years ago when Sarah enrolled in a bee-keeping class at North Carolina State University. Al decided he would audit the class with Sarah. Intrigued by the information that was taught in the class, Al and Sarah decided to expand their enthusiasm by attending the Wake County Beekeeping Association seminar for beginners. It was at this event that Sarah won a brand new bee-hive as a door prize.
Currently, Al and Sarah both are state-certified beekeepers. In 2010, Sarah Pleasants became a Journeymen Beekeeper and is currently working towards becoming a North Carolina Master Beekeeper. Al and Sarah are actively involved in the local beekeeping community as members of the Wake County Beekeepers Association since 2008 and Sarah is the current Secretary for the association. They encourage all new or future beekeepers to visit the Wake County Beekeepers Association monthly meetings and becoming involved with local beekeeping.
Honey Facts:
- Honey is the only food that never spoils! Honey was found in the tomb of King Tut and was still edible since it never goes bad.
- It is best to store honey room temperature in a dry cupboard.
- If honey begins to granulate, do not throw it away because it is perfectly fine. The glucose in honey causes crystallization.
- To make the honey liquefy again, place a microwavable bowl full of water into the microwave. Heat the water for 3 -5 minutes. Carefully take the bowl out of the microwave and place the container of honey into the hot water. After several minutes the crystallized honey will liquefy again.
- Honey is made when bees mix sweet nectar from flowers and their own natural enzymes inside their honey stomach.
- Honey can be in the form of different flavors and colors, depending on the location and kinds of flowers the bees visit.
- Honey contains many vitamins and antioxidants that our bodies need and is sodium and cholesterol free. One tablespoon of honey contains 60 calories.
- For first aid use, honey has the ability to attract and absorb moisture, which makes it very soothing for minor burns and helps to prevent scarring during the healing process. Honey has anti-biotic properties that speed up the healing time of open wounds and aids in combating infection.
- Honey is great on more than just toast. Try using honey on: ice cream, cereal, & BBQ sauce
http://ThePleasantBee.com
http://www.midtownraleighnews.com/news/story/1016.html |
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| Honey, Wildflower (8 oz.) The Pleasant Bee 6 credits local |
4.81 out of 5 (327 ratings) More info
Please wait...
Honey, Wildflower
The Pleasant Bee
 Locally-produced: yes Certified organic: no
Pesticides-free: n/a Conventionally produced: n/a
Member ratings of this Product by this Producer:
5 out of 5 (3 ratings): May 14-15 (most recent)
4.81 out of 5 (327 ratings): All Time About The Pleasant Bee:Al Pleasants and Sarah Pleasants, partnered owners of The Pleasant Bee, have always shared a close relationship. In an interview with the News and Observer, Al states "We've always kind of laughed that we wanted to have a hobby we could share together." The opportunity to start such a hobby presented itself a couple years ago when Sarah enrolled in a bee-keeping class at North Carolina State University. Al decided he would audit the class with Sarah. Intrigued by the information that was taught in the class, Al and Sarah decided to expand their enthusiasm by attending the Wake County Beekeeping Association seminar for beginners. It was at this event that Sarah won a brand new bee-hive as a door prize.
Currently, Al and Sarah both are state-certified beekeepers. In 2010, Sarah Pleasants became a Journeymen Beekeeper and is currently working towards becoming a North Carolina Master Beekeeper. Al and Sarah are actively involved in the local beekeeping community as members of the Wake County Beekeepers Association since 2008 and Sarah is the current Secretary for the association. They encourage all new or future beekeepers to visit the Wake County Beekeepers Association monthly meetings and becoming involved with local beekeeping.
Honey Facts:
- Honey is the only food that never spoils! Honey was found in the tomb of King Tut and was still edible since it never goes bad.
- It is best to store honey room temperature in a dry cupboard.
- If honey begins to granulate, do not throw it away because it is perfectly fine. The glucose in honey causes crystallization.
- To make the honey liquefy again, place a microwavable bowl full of water into the microwave. Heat the water for 3 -5 minutes. Carefully take the bowl out of the microwave and place the container of honey into the hot water. After several minutes the crystallized honey will liquefy again.
- Honey is made when bees mix sweet nectar from flowers and their own natural enzymes inside their honey stomach.
- Honey can be in the form of different flavors and colors, depending on the location and kinds of flowers the bees visit.
- Honey contains many vitamins and antioxidants that our bodies need and is sodium and cholesterol free. One tablespoon of honey contains 60 calories.
- For first aid use, honey has the ability to attract and absorb moisture, which makes it very soothing for minor burns and helps to prevent scarring during the healing process. Honey has anti-biotic properties that speed up the healing time of open wounds and aids in combating infection.
- Honey is great on more than just toast. Try using honey on: ice cream, cereal, & BBQ sauce
http://ThePleasantBee.com
http://www.midtownraleighnews.com/news/story/1016.html |
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Credits: We operate on a credit-based system. Each of our delivery packages includes a base number of credits that you can use in each delivery. You are also
free to purchase more credits if you need them ($1.05/credit). If you do not use all of the credits allotted for your delivery size, the unused credits will be assigned an expiration date
and will carryover to be used in future deliveries. Small Box: Includes a base of 15 credits for $18.44 - ($1.00/credit) +
$3.44 (delivery and tax).
Regular Box: Includes a base of 20 credits for $23.69 - ($1.00/credit) + $3.69 (delivery and tax).
Family Box: Includes a base of 40 credits for $45.09 - ($1.00/credit) + $5.09 (delivery and tax).
Local: Items marked 'local' are grown in North Carolina.
Organic: Items marked 'organic' are certified organic. I.e. synthetic pesticides and synthetic fertilizers are not used in the production of this item.
Pesticide-free: Items marked 'pesticide-free' do not use synthetic pesticides in their production. 'n/a' means pesticides are not applicable in the production of this item (breads, dairy, etc.)
Conventional: Items marked 'conventional' are conventionally produced. I.e. synthetic pesticides and synthetic fertilizers are used when applicable.
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