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Farm Kitchen: selling jomemade jams/jellies |
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snowymillie
Farmgirl at Heart
5 Posts
Betty
Portland
Oregon
USA
5 Posts |
Posted - Apr 09 2007 : 5:13:00 PM
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I have had the idea of selling my specialty berrie jams and jellies for a while now, what are the legal requirements? These would be specialties, not widely available. Thank you eberyone! |
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Mikki
True Blue Farmgirl
1510 Posts
Mikki
Austin
Indiana
USA
1510 Posts |
Posted - Apr 09 2007 : 5:17:42 PM
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Mmmm they sound yummy. I'm sorry I don't know about that, but I'm sure someone does. You may post at Entreprenuership also. I've got some apple jelly on as we speak, or as I type, hehehehe. I'm waiting for warm weather again so I can make some dandelion jelly. Hope you find out what you need to know and goodluck. So glad your here at Farmgirls. Have a great evening! ~~Blessings, Mikki
http://burningmeadowsprings.blogspot.com/ http://strawberriesnapronstrings.blogspot.com/ |
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snowymillie
Farmgirl at Heart
5 Posts
Betty
Portland
Oregon
USA
5 Posts |
Posted - Apr 09 2007 : 5:25:13 PM
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I have made dandilion wine bur never the jelly, is it very sweet and do you use allot of citrus? |
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Mikki
True Blue Farmgirl
1510 Posts
Mikki
Austin
Indiana
USA
1510 Posts |
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kitchensqueen
True Blue Farmgirl
521 Posts
521 Posts |
Posted - Apr 09 2007 : 6:17:03 PM
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In most states, you have to prepare any food products you intend to sell to general public in an inspected, licensed kitchen. This can include a church, school, restaurant, etc. If you're affiliated with any of them, arranging time to use the space should be no problem. Keep in mind you will likely also need to report any income generated on your taxes. You can check out both of these requirement on your state's government websites.
http://apartmentfarm.wordpress.com
Now Open!: http://shadetreestudios.etsy.com |
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snowymillie
Farmgirl at Heart
5 Posts
Betty
Portland
Oregon
USA
5 Posts |
Posted - Apr 09 2007 : 7:21:54 PM
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Thank you! That reply clears up allot of questions for me, I will check into getting my own kitchen licensed and the ins and outs of doing such. I am also very interested in making paper out of plant fibers, I`ll let you know how it goes! |
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Mikki
True Blue Farmgirl
1510 Posts
Mikki
Austin
Indiana
USA
1510 Posts |
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stonethistle
Farmgirl in Training
11 Posts
Denise
East Meredith
NY
USA
11 Posts |
Posted - Apr 10 2007 : 06:25:15 AM
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There is a great book for paper making with plant fibers called The Gourmet Paper Maker handmade paper from fruits and vegetables by Ellaraine Lockie www.howtobookstore.com
Have fun
Denise
If you can't buy organic AND local, choose local. Support the local farmers who feed you! |
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Sweet Harvest Homestead
True Blue Farmgirl
279 Posts
Lindy
Stanfield
NC
USA
279 Posts |
Posted - Apr 10 2007 : 5:04:53 PM
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Betty, Have you ever thought about taking it to a farmers market? I sold my soap, eggs ,honey and jelly and jams at one in Shreveport, LA. I did very well and loved the job and the friends that I made. Your proudcts sound wonderful! Lindy
www.sweetharvesthomestead.typepad.com |
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snowymillie
Farmgirl at Heart
5 Posts
Betty
Portland
Oregon
USA
5 Posts |
Posted - Apr 10 2007 : 7:21:23 PM
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Gosh what a fantastic idea! I have seen these types of things for sale at fea markets, but I had not thought of the farmers markets. Love this site! |
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Farm Kitchen: selling jomemade jams/jellies |
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