Showing posts with label VT - Windham. Show all posts
Showing posts with label VT - Windham. Show all posts

Friday, April 09, 2010

Vermont Cheese Farms

Vermont Cheese Council - Immerse yourself in all things cheese as you follow their "Cheese Trail" with lists of small and large cheese makers and shops across Vermont. Below is a small sampling of cheese makers across the state:



Vermont Shepherd
281 Patch Farm Road
Putney, Vermont
802.387.4473
 
   

Willow Hill Farm
313 Hardscrabble Rd
Milton, Vermont 05468
802.893.2963




Grafton Village Cheese Company
533 Townshend Road in Grafton
Route 30 (400 Linden Street) in Brattleboro
800.472.3866 (800.GRAFTON)
 
 
 

Taylor Farm
825 Route 11
Londonderry, Vermont
802.824.5690




Lakes End Cheeses
212 West Shore Road
Alburgh, Vermont
802.796.3730


Sugarbush Farm
591 Sugarbush Farm Road
Woodstock, Vermont
802.457.1757




Orb Weaver Farm
3406 Lime Kiln Road
New Haven, Vermont
802.877.3755

Friday, September 25, 2009

Landmark Trust - Dummerston, Vermont


Landmark Trust
707 Kipling Road
Dummerston, Vermont
802.257.7783
Created in 1991 after a similar model in Great Britain, the Landmark Trust purchases and restores historically significant properties that are too far gone or too expensive for the average restorer. Luckily for us, once they're done, they let the public move in for short stays. So far, all four of their properties are located in southern Vermont and include Rudyard Kipling's former home, Naulakha. Pictured here is the charming Amos Brown house in Whitingham.

Tuesday, June 30, 2009

Harlow's Sugar House - Putney, Vermont


Harlow's Sugar House
563 Bellows Falls Road
Putney, VT
802.387.5852

Green Mountain Spinnery - Putney, Vermont


Green Mountain Spinnery
Box 568
Putney, Vt
800.321.9665

Friday, June 26, 2009

Daniel's House Cafe - Grafton, Vermont


Daniel's House
Next to the Old Tavern
Grafton, VT
802.843.2255

Wednesday, June 17, 2009

Grafton, Vermont


This exceptionally hidden Vermont gem, was renamed Grafton in 1791. Directly east of Manchester but not in a straight line, and west of I-91 but not a quick ride, Grafton slept for most of its recent history. In the 1960s, the Windham Foundation was created to preserve much of the architecture and today, this is a fully preserved New England village full of artists, professionals, retirees and local farmers. I remember it often when sitting at my kitchen table (purchased from an attic at a local antique store). Stay at one of the fine hotels, including the Old Tavern, check out the museums run by the Grafton Historical Society, and don't forget to stop at the Grafton Village Cheese Co. Oh, and the kitchen table? It's from Grafton Gathering Place Antiques
Eastman Road 802.875.2309