CityView Magazine

October 2016 - Food & Wine

CityView Magazine - Fayetteville, NC

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CityViewNC.com | 59 Steven M. Zoellner M.D. Board Certified Plastic Surgeon 20 Memorial Drive Pinehurst, NC 28375 PinehurstPlasticSurgery.com 910.295.1917 This season you can find Apple Cider, Caramel Apples but what about the "Apples" of your cheeks? Try Radiesse filler to bring them back! Like us on Facebook: PinehurstplasticsurgeryspecialistPA Dr. Steven Zoellner is offering 20% OFF ALL INJECTABLES, including Radiesse, Juvederm, and Belotero – amazing wrinkle fillers (including cheeks) as well as Botox or Dysport, used to soften age-telling forehead lines, furrows and crows feet. OFFER ENDS OCTOBER 31, 2016 Are You READY? Discover the Cosmetic Artistry of Dr. Steven Zoellner. Schedule your consultation today in our friendly private office. Dr. Zoellner takes time to fully explore ALL options with his patients to help them make informed decisions specific to their body. Non Invasive Body Contouring Areas to be treated: Abdomen, Hips, Flanks, Bra Line, Thighs, Arms and Chin. She explained, "Commercial farming is not sustainable because they have to supplement the soil and add fertilizers that are necessary for the plant to grow. Commercial fertilizers only have some of the elements needed to grow 'healthy' plants. Sandy soil has almost no life at all. Good soil does not look like sand. ere are billions of microorganisms in a teaspoon of healthy soil. ere is a network of life and communication in soil. e network is responsible for healthy plants and bringing the diversity of nutrition to food." In her presentations, Marsha explains she might alarm audience members with the statistics, but her goal is to wake them up. Her focus is less on problems and more on solutions, so she follows through immediately with ways to get involved, and in her education lessons, Marsha talks frequently about soil. She focuses on farming "from the soil to the belly." She explains that a commer - cial farmer can't grow plants the same way a backyard farmer can. "e soil is nature's immune system. It mirrors the human gut." Consequently, even though a person eats what most people consider as healthy fruits and vegetables, if that produce comes from depleted soil, it can't offer proper vitamins and nutrients they are assuming it can. "Healing the soil heals us." Farm To Table Training Sustainable Neighbors also partners with Fayetteville State University in a program called Cultivating Profits with Small Scale Farming. is is an educa- tional and hands-on event for small- scale farmers to learn different models of farming. "I look at the food move- ment as not just growing the food. It is all the other things. We are influencing chefs to use food from the farmer. We have partnered with Fayetteville Techni- cal Community College Culinary Arts Department. ey are all about sourcing local food. ey are rolling out a Farm To Table Training this fall. Combining this and our efforts with Slow Food, we are hoping the consumer will want to eat that way so the restaurants will start offering more local food." J U N I O R L E A G U E O F F A Y E T T E V I L L E 2605 Fort Bragg Road, Fayetteville, NC 28303 | 910.323.5509 | www.jlfay.org JUNIOR LEAGUE OF FAYETTEVILLE For more information visit www.jfay.org Women building better communities Congratulations to CityView on 10 wonderful years in our community!

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