Box Divvy East Corrimal in Wollongong, New South Wales | Farmers market

Box Divvy East Corrimal

Locality: Wollongong, New South Wales

Address: Pioneer Road, East Corrimal 2518 Wollongong, NSW, Australia

Website: http://www.boxdivvy.com/

Likes: 150

Add/Update information

Reviews

Tags

• Urban Farm
• Grocers
• Farmers market

25.01.2022 I’m just going to put this here... Just one of the many great buys this week. And Box Divvy still pays our Farmers fairly

23.01.2022 It's National Diabetes Week! Box Divvy was born out of a partnership with Western Sydney Diabetes with the aim of building fresh food communities by providing... fresh food that is inexpensive and accessible! There are now over 3,000 families and growing involved in Box Divvy in Sydney, Central Coast, South Coast and the Blue Mountains in under 2 years! I'm proud to be part of making fresh food more easily available to people in my local community! For more information on Western Sydney Diabetes: https://www.westernsydneydiabetes.com.au/ #boxdivvy #lalorpark #nationaldiabetesweek #freshfood #health

22.01.2022 Backyard or in this case Frontyard Growers. Join our movement of change to the food system. Grow and become a certified Box Divvy Backyard grower and be incentivised to do so. ... See https://www.boxdivvy.com/backyard-grower Join Us

22.01.2022 Have a read below for some great reasons to join Box Divvy. Here’s the link to join the East Corrimal hub https://app.boxdivvy.com.au/register/hub/134

21.01.2022 Backyard Growers supplying Box Divvy One of Box Divvy’s aims this year is to start neighbours growing and selling into their local Box Divvy Food Hubs. Our Hubster in Farmborough Heights is one of our first home growers who will sell her wonderful limes, red chard, bay leaves and red chilli. We hope that backyard growers will eventually contribute 10-20% of our food supply, which will bolster food security at a time of rapid climate change and possible future pandemics. The w...ay to change things is to let communities run it. Backyard growers can apply to supply their produce to one or more hubs in a region by emailing us ([email protected]). Part of the requirements is to have your soil tested for the presence of heavy metals by the VegeSafe program. In order to keep the program running and accessible to all, the VegeSafe program, a not-for-profit, needs your support. We ask that you pay $40 to cover the costs of the soil analysis, time involved, data privacy security and laboratory consumables. Once you receive the certificate, we will refund you $20. You can email receipt along with a soil health report. To get your soil tested, please visit https://research.science.mq.edu.au/vege/how-to-participate/

20.01.2022 Hi Box Divvy Community, To let you know as Covid is rearing it's head again. Those in a Lockdown area we have a COVID process in place.... BoxDivvy is considered an essential service and will continue to operate. Strict Covid practices in place to keep our members safe: Hand washing Sanitising packing areas Wearing a mask Social distancing Contactless pick up As your Hubster, I have a certificate in Covid-safe practices and will keep your health and safety my top priority, while continuing to supply amazingly fresh, great value produce! Our NSW Health COVID plan. Your Hubster will: Wear a Masks Thoroughly clean tables, hands. Keep social distancing so no 'Meet and Greet'. Members: Wear a mask on pick up. Sanitise Hands If sending a partner then they MUST sanitise hands, sign in, and wipe pen please. All returned bags please wipe thoroughly. We want our Box Divvy community to stay COVD SAFE. If your not already a member but would like to avoid the super markets and give Box Divvy a try follow the below link to register https://app.boxdivvy.com.au/register/hub/134

20.01.2022 When your bananas need a fruit bowl all to themselves I find having it readily available and on the kitchen bench it’s the first thing my kids see when heading to the kitchen for a snack, and without them realizing they tend to go for it first, before other snacky items like chips or muesli bars All this delicious fruit cost just over $20 and will be the main snacks throughout the day for my 4 cheeky monkeys.... And if by some miracle it isn’t all eaten at the end of the week the produce is so fresh most of it lasts 2 weeks or sometimes longer We still have a few spots left in our Wednesday hub, if your interested in trying the fresh Box Divvy produce (and support local farmers - bonus!) click on the link below to register https://app.boxdivvy.com.au/register/hub/134 #boxdivvy #supportlocal #aussiegrown #lowfoodmiles #lesspackaging

19.01.2022 Some great ways to store produce and prevent wastage. Thanks Box Divvy Cardiff - Boston

18.01.2022 Breakfast!! Arguably the most important meal of the day. But why is it considered so important? As the name suggests, breakfast breaks the overnight fasting period. It replenishes your supply of glucose to boost your energy levels and alertness, while also providing other essential nutrients required for good health. Many studies have shown the health benefits of eating breakfast. It improves your energy levels and ability to concentrate in the short term, and can help with b...etter weight management, reduced risk of type 2 diabetes and heart disease in the long term. This has been my go to breakfast lately: - 1 slice of Shepherds Bakery Sourdough Wholegrain 7-Grains toast - 1/2 and avocado - 1-2 teaspoons of Belicious Dukkah, and - 2 boiled eggs (sometimes runny sometimes hard depending on whether or not I’m paying attention to how long I’ve cooked them ). Made up completely by delicious Box Divvy Produce and costing around $2.05!!! If your interested in trying Box Divvy click on the link below and register for my hub, but hurry there’s only a couple of spots left https://app.boxdivvy.com.au/register/hub/134

17.01.2022 Food or a work of art? Romanesco cauliflowers in our start order this week. They are just so amazing

17.01.2022 This weeks sample box. If your interested in trying one yourself send me a message, or if you want to join my hub sign up with the below link https://app.boxdivvy.com.au/register/hub/134... #boxdivvy #shoplocal #fresh #straightfromthefarm #corrimaleast

17.01.2022 I love when our members share what they do with their Box Divvy Produce. Brioche French toast with blueberries, strawberries and banana. Using bread, eggs and fresh fruit all from Box Divvy! A yummy, healthy breakfast for their 1 year old ... We still have a few spots available, why not give Box Divvy a try, follow the link below to register. https://app.boxdivvy.com.au/register/hub/134

13.01.2022 This would have to be one of the biggest cauliflowers I have ever seen! This photo doesn’t even come close to doing it justice, weighing in at just over 2.7kg and it only cost $2.46 We still have 2 spots left in our hub, follow the link to sign up https://app.boxdivvy.com.au/register/hub/134

11.01.2022 Store-it Sunday. Each week we will look at ways of storing various Box Divvy produce to keep it fresh for longer. This week we are featuring: Corn... First thing’s first: Don’t remove the husk until you absolutely have to. Corn starts to dry out and become starchy as soon as it’s harvested. Exposing the sensitive kernels to air will only speed up those processes. It’s best to use your corn the day you buy or harvest it. However, you can keep it fresh longer by storing it, unwashed and unpeeled, in a sealed plastic bag in the crisper drawer of your fridge. This’ll keep it usable for about five to seven days. If you’ve already peeled your corn, follow the same stepsbut try to consume it in the next day or two. How to Store Cooked Corn Wrap cooked corn (on or off the cob) in aluminum foil and then place in an airtight container. Store in the fridge for three to five days. How to Freeze Corn If you want to keep corn tasty and safe-to-eat for longer, you may want to consider freezing it. To freeze corn on the cob: 1. Shuck and blanch the corn. Don’t skip this step, even if you’re short on time. Blanching corn before freezing helps preserve its yellow color and prevents the need to cook it after defrosting. 2. Cut the corn off the cob. Use a serrated knife to saw the kernels off the cob and onto a kitchen towel. 3. Bag the corn. Place in a zip-top bag, label with the date and freeze up to a year.

11.01.2022 One of the many reasons I love Box Divvy is that it has opened me up to trying so many new fruits and vegetables, many of which I never new existed And as a bonus my kids get to experience such a wide variety of fruits and vegetables as well. This week for the first time ever I tried kiwi berries and they did not disappoint Why not try the Box Divvy difference all while supporting local farmers, reducing food miles and food packaging, and savings money to boot ... Follow the link below to sign up https://app.boxdivvy.com.au/register/hub/134

09.01.2022 Thanks for the Info on Bananas Box Divvy Jamisontown. We certainly love bananas in my house, we usually go through 24-26 each week!

07.01.2022 Exciting News!!! We can now get meat and seafood through Box Divvy It is truely becoming a one stop shop providing fresh fruit and vegetables, bread, eggs, and pantry staples (as well as a few other goodies like coffee, spice mixes and snacks)! ... It is Restaruant quality meat at/below supermarket prices. More information on the suppliers and products and pricing to come over the coming weeks. Meat and seafood orders will be once an month with this weeks order being our first (theres still time to sign up and be apart of this weeks order and get in on the meat and seafood, register before 9pm Friday night! Link below). Please feel free to message for more information. https://app.boxdivvy.com.au/register/hub/134

05.01.2022 We will have another sample box available this week. It is $30 and will include some rainbow dutch carrots, rainbow beetroot, a JAP pumpkin, baby truss tomatoes, Swiss brown mushrooms, passionfruit, bananas and a heap of other produce It will be available to pick up tomorrow (Wednesday) between 3:30-6:30pm. ... Send me a message if you would like to give this box of fresh Box Divvy produce a try.

04.01.2022 Let's talk EGGS. What exactly does free range mean? It may not be what you egg-spect! The main way to tell the difference between brands of free range eggs i...s by comparing the stocking density or 'hens per hectare'. In 2017 the government introduced laws to standardise 'free range' as a maximum of 10,000 hens per hectare. It's hard to picture what they actually looks like, but according to John Dunn of Egg Farmers of Australia, it's like "four chooks on the back of a ute, or four chooks on a double bed, or one per square metre,". Which is actually not a lot of room to live. So you definitely don't want to imagine what non-free range conditions are like! Most 'free range' egg brands at the supermarkets have a stocking density of 10,000 hens per hectare. The CSIRO Model Code of Practice challenges this 10,000 per hectare law, saying that maximum of 1500 hens per hectare is more truely 'free range' and is closer to what consumers actually think free range should be. So how do the two egg suppliers we support through Box Divvy measure up? Hunter Valley Eggs (600g) have a stocking density of 950 hens per hectare. Just $4.18 a dozen! Jones Brothers Eggs (700g) from Eugowra in Central West NSW, about an hour past Orange have a stocking density of 1500 hens per hectare. Just $5.87 a dozen! Both of them meet the CSIRO Model Code of Practice (you can see them on the list in the Choice article in the comments) and for an excellent price compared to what's available at the supermarket! So if you can't have your own backyard chooks, Box Divvy has you covered with the next best thing! *See the Choice article in the comments for more info. #freerangeeggs #eggs #happyhens #boxdivvy #buysharesave #lalorpark

04.01.2022 Some great advice to get the most out of Box Divvy! Thanks BD North Turramurra.

01.01.2022 Zucchini Flowers from Charlie Vella Charlie’s Freemans Reach farm has traditionally produced zucchini flowers, the bulk of which are sold to restaurants but they’re not buying much these days. Just our luck! He’s selling them in a tray of 50, and we’re divvying them in serves of 6 flowers. They are great for stuffing with anything from ricotta, to fetta and basil, and then deep-fry them in some batter.'... They’re $4.76 per serve, which works out at 80c each. Almost certainly the cheapest zucchini flowers in Sydney.