Doing our best to raise money for charities that are near and dear to our hearts: https://marine-reconnaissance-foundation.donortools.com/ http://www.fisherhouse.org/ http://gbfb.org/ http://www.rosiesplace.org/ http://www.lls.org https://www.michaeljfox.org/

We try to get up to the mountain at least seven weekends and one trip out West each season. It's what we love most! **Let it snow!**

We really enjoy Broadway shows, either in Boston or NYC!

We love hiring private chefs to enjoy some awesome culinary talent and share a wonderful evening with friends! And kitchensurfing now covers Boston!

It's no surprise that we love to travel

It's no surprise that we love to travel

We're not sure where we're headed yet but we can't wait to get there!

And we LOVE great food!

We love supporting local businesses, we love Vermont and we love Simon Pearce glass pieces. We hope to build a collection of his pieces throughout the years. We are registered at Simon Pearce http://www.simonpearce.com/registries/549d71354ed70aa836000114

Black 30" Large Spinner

Black 26" Medium Spinner

Black. 22" Carry On

We love good, fresh, locally grown foods. There are several farms in the Boston area that participate in the local CSA program but we're so lucky to have an amazing one right here in Medford! By joining the CSA we have the opportunity to pick up fresh produce, flowers, fish and meats on a bi-weekly basis. One of the farms specializes in game meats - yum-o! Supporting the local community of farmers is important to us as we try to eat as organic as we can when possible. Buy Fresh. Buy Local. A little more on CSAs if you are unfamiliar: Massachusetts’ farmers are offering the public a new way to invest in local agriculture, while enjoying delicious, fresh food throughout the season. CSAs are a way for the food buying public to create a relationship with a farm and to receive a weekly basket of produce. By making a financial commitment to a farm, people become "members" (or "shareholders," or "subscribers") of the CSA. Most CSA farmers prefer that members pay for the season up-front, but some farmers will accept weekly or monthly payments. Some CSA farms also require that members work a small number of hours on the farm during the growing season. In return, customers are rewarded with weekly delivery or pick-up of vegetables – sometimes including flowers, fruits, herbs and even milk or meat products. Plough & Star's CSA: Community Supported Agriculture, commonly known as CSAs, began right here in Massachusetts at Indian Line Farm in 1985. CSAs are a direct partnership between a farmer and community members who purchase “shares” of the harvest before the start of the growing season. This support helps farmers with the up-front cost of buying seeds and equipment and minimizes the impact that extreme weather can have on a farm’s bottom line. When the farm has a good season members benefit from an abundance of fresh produce. When the season is bad the farm is protected from disaster by the support of its members. By carefully choosing which CSA you belong to members can rest assured knowing the food they’re buying is the best for their health and the health of our ecosystem. More on Plough & Stars: http://ploughandstarsproject.com/#