You’re invited to
The 4th Annual Friends of the Community Breakfast
Thursday, February 12th, 2009
7:00 am – 8:29 am
Third Place Commons
Join your friends and neighbors for a hearty Honey Bear breakfast and get the inside scoop on what‘s happening at the Commons and Farmer's Market in 2009.
Friends of Third Place Commons is a small but mighty nonprofit organization facing funding challenges in this difficult financial
climate. Our community gathering places are more important than ever. We are determined to keep the Lake Forest Park Farmers Market open,
and to maintain quality programming in the Commons at no charge.
To do this, we need your support.
We invite you to attend our Friends of the Community Breakfast on Thursday, February 12, 7:00 to 8:30 am. Individual tickets are $40, and a table with 8 seats is $300. You don't even have to leave the Internet to get your table or ticket. Go to http://www.thirdplacecommons.org and click on the PayPal box in the left hand column. No need to sign up or have an account with PayPal, just follow the instructions to pay online. If you prefer, you can buy tickets at the Third Place Information Desk at the top of the escalator.
We can’t wait for the first berries of the season, the freshest salmon and shellfish you can buy, the most gorgeous, colorful bouquets of flowers at the best price ever. Remember how much you look forward to Kettle Corn and fresh eggs on Sundays at the Lake Forest Park Farmers Market, and then help support your market by buying a ticket to the Friends of the Community Breakfast.
We look forward to seeing you at the Breakfast!
Cast your vote for the White House Farmer
There has always been a White House chef, the time has come to designate a White House farmer, bringing
the best of America’s fresh and organic food to the First Family and the country’s guests:
http://whitehousefarmer.com.
Read about the Washington state nominee: Carrie Anne Little, Mother Earth Farm in the Puyallup Valley. There’s still time to cast your vote!
For more about the First Farmer: ”Farmer in Chief“, an article in the New York Times Magazine by Michael Pollan, the Knight Professor of Journalism at the University of California, Berkeley, and author of In Defense of Food: An Eater’s Manifesto.
