There are no people in trashfan’s collective.
Download our first episode of Dirt Church Radio where we are privileged to
sit down with Paul Charteris, the founder of Tarawera Ultramarathon.
As well as looking back (with his encyclopedic knowledge of trail running
history) Paul looks forward, as he embarks upon a new chapter in his life
as he and his partner expect the arrival of their first child.
https://www.dirtchurchradio.com/dirtchurchradio/2018/7/16/dcr-episode-1-paul-charteris
Download our conversation with Lucy Bartholomew, third at the Western
States Endurance Run and travelling the world exploring, running for
Salomon, and espousing her passion for a plant-based diet. Lucy joins us
for a wide ranging conversation about her history with the sport, her
ongoing successes and her beliefs that truly social and positive media can
enhance experience, enjoyment and connection for young women rather than
take away from it.
https://www.dirtchurchradio.com/dirtchurchradio/2018/10/17/dcr-episode-14-lucy-bartholomew
Download our conversation with Tim Sutton about the concept of adventure as
something that you undertake where you are, rather than where you think,
feel, or want to be. Multiple Tararua SK finisher, Wuu2k 62 km Winner, and
Revenant Original, Tim discusses how his love of stepping outside of what
is considered normal within the culture of trail running was born.
https://www.dirtchurchradio.com/dirtchurchradio/2019/2/6/dcr-episode-28-tim-sutton
Colin Hudon is a doctor of Chinese medicine and Tea Master. His introduction to Chinese medicine began when traditional Western methods failed to heal a debilitating rash that covered his body. A mere 24 hours after receiving acupuncture and beginning a treatment of herbs the rash had all but disappeared prompting more questions than answers as Colin decided to become a student of the ancient traditions of Chinese medicine. A long time friend of Rich Roll (episode 2) and Julie Piatt (episodes 2 & 23), Colin has accompanied them on all 3 of their Our Plantpower World retreats offering a morning tea ceremony featuring the teas from old growth tea forests and trees up to 500 years old. These teas are a far cry from the tea most of us are accustomed to that are from tea plantations that are perpetually harvested using chemicals and modern farming techniques. Colin's describes his tea as "living tea" and this inspired his company of the same name selling such teas from China and Taiwan plus hand made tea pots and bowls, known as tea ware. The practice of drinking high quality tea is highly ceremonial and designed as an opportunity to connect more deeply with one's self, with others and with nature. This conversation showcases the deep wisdom that belies Colin's biological age. Together with hosts Andrew and Claire Davies (a doctor and nurse) he discusses the differences between the Eastern approach to maintaining good health and the Western medical treatments focused on ill health or disease, and contemplates the benefits of incorporating both. Colin is writing a book about his own philosophy on achieving good health and he describes "5 healths" which include sleeping and eating seasonally, mindful eating based on a whole foods, plant based diet, individual based movement practices, meditation and drinking tea. Resources mentioned in this episode: Living Tea: https://www.livingtea.net/ Global Tea Hut: https://www.globalteahut.org/ Book “The Way of Tea” by Aaron Fisher (aka Wude) Book “The Sleep Revolution” by Ariana Huffington Vipassana meditation retreats at https://www.dhamma.org/en-US/index Sun Simiao (Ancient Chinese physician): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sun_Simiao
http://traffic.libsyn.com/newnormalproject/NNP_027_Colin_Hudon.mp3
Breakups, addiction, death, and music—married musicians Jason Isbell and Amanda Shires join Anna to answer all your questions live from …
http://www.wnyc.org/story/jason-isbell-amanda-shires-live-death-sex-money/
You’ve heard the numbers or some statistic like this: By the year 2050, we’ll need to feed 9.7 billion humans on the planet. Our current production and meat-making methods — growing crops to feed to animals to turn them into food — can’t keep up … not to mention it’s not very good for the environment.
Yet meat is at the center of the plate for most meals, for most people. So how do we go from where we are to where we need to be? Especially since food is fundamentally an emotional experience! You can’t browbeat consumers into doing the "right" thing by selling on the rational benefits. You have to make them taste it … and crave it.
In this episode of the a16z Podcast (continuing our annual Thanksgiving and ongoing food x tech series) Uma Valeti, CEO of Memphis Meats; David Lee, COO of Impossible Foods; and Bruce Friedrich, Executive Director of The Good Food Institute discuss — in conversation with a16z partner Kyle Russell — different methods of making meatless meats or “clean meats”. More broadly, we’re beginning to see a new era of food, and with it, radical transparency around understanding where our food comes from and how it’s made … something most people currently don’t know (or don’t want to know). From making to marketing, what will it take to turn the world's oldest foo…
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Original video: https://soundcloud.com/a16z/meatless-meats-clean-meats
Downloaded by http://huffduff-video.snarfed.org/ on Thu, 30 Mar 2017 13:35:36 GMT
Available for 30 days after download
The fastest, easiest, and most fun way to learn Spanish and Spanish culture. Start speaking Spanish in minutes with audio and video lessons, audio dictionary, and learning community!
V Street, the new cookbook by married chefs Rich Landau and Kate Jacoby, features recipes inspired by global street food. Jacoby says the right techniques can coax "amazing flavor" out of vegetables.
I had the pleasure of chatting with Jason Moore over at the Zero to Travel podcast about me and Andrea’s big road trip through Central America last year.
You can give it a listen through the embedded player below, give it a listen on iTunes, on Stitcher, or just download the episode directly.
I had a lot of fun talking with Jason about the pros (and cons) of overland travel, what to expect on a road trip through Central America, some of my favorite gear on the road, some of my favorite resources to find camping, and a lot more:
How to unlock a hidden world of infinite possibilities during your travels
Another definition for ‘dirtbag’
Where to find ‘normal’ people that do overland travel
How to prepare your vehicle for overland travel
Precautions to take while driving in Central America
Primary benefits of overland travel
How to deal with car insurance
Best practices for cooking set up
How to develop an organized system for storage
General rules of the road for overland travel in Central America
Best recommendations for sleeping spots
The best amount of time to allot for a trip through Central America
General daily budget you should think about
Hidden gems and unexpected surprises in Central America
Give it a listen and be sure to check out more of his episodes with other veteran travelers.
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RyanAuthor, Writer, and Boss at Desk to Dirtbag
Ryan is an author, adventurer, and wanderer. Originally from Seattle, WA he headed to Washington DC where he spent five years working for Congress before heeding the call of the wild. He set out living in his pickup truck and road tripping across the American West. Since then he has backpacked through Colombia, drove across all of Central America, and even wrote a best selling book: Big Travel, Small Budget. Follow along on Instagram or read more.
Latest posts by Ryan (see all)
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The Backpacker’s Guide to London - April 11, 2016
March 2016 Income Report - April 8, 2016
http://www.desktodirtbag.com/how-to-travel-overland-central-america/
Tagged with central america travel road jason moore travel podcast
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