To begin, you wouldn't have lost credibility in your exposition by knowing that those two cheesesteak places are there mostly for the tourists, and that unimaginable poverty is everywhere, in everyone's backyard. (And if you think that you actually saw a poor neighborhood the last time you were here, we'll need to do a field trip at some point later.)

Regardless, it's a lovely idea, just one that I think you shouldn't limit to the PodCamp in Philadelphia.

Why not make it a global effort, and save the carbon footprint guilt by encouraging PodCampPhilly to be a Philadelphia event? To really save the planet, stay home and tend your own garden… that's a no-brainer!

When and if you get the chance to get to Philadelphia, though, take a look at who the Mural Arts program is teaching all over the neighborhoods, and what the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society's Philadelphia Green program is doing to help communities reclaim thousands [yes, thousands] of abandoned lots for gardens, and how PhilAbundance distributes fresh food to the needy, and how innumerable others are helping people — all people — as only neighbors can.

We were a little slow in adopting the Junior League Cookbook phenomenon, but that's probably because we were busy doing our own thing for a couple of hundred years…

-L.

To begin, you wouldn't have lost credibility in your exposition by knowing that those two cheesesteak places are there mostly for the tourists, and that unimaginable poverty is everywhere, in everyone's backyard. (And if you think that you actually saw a poor neighborhood the last time you were here, we'll need to do a field trip at some point later.)

Regardless, it's a lovely idea, just one that I think you shouldn't limit to the PodCamp in Philadelphia.

Why not make it a global effort, and save the carbon footprint guilt by encouraging PodCampPhilly to be a Philadelphia event? To really save the planet, stay home and tend your own garden… that's a no-brainer!

When and if you get the chance to get to Philadelphia, though, take a look at who the Mural Arts program is teaching all over the neighborhoods, and what the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society's Philadelphia Green program is doing to help communities reclaim thousands [yes, thousands] of abandoned lots for gardens, and how PhilAbundance distributes fresh food to the needy, and how innumerable others are helping people — all people — as only neighbors can.

We were a little slow in adopting the Junior League Cookbook phenomenon, but that's probably because we were busy doing our own thing for a couple of hundred years…

-L.

To begin, you wouldn't have lost credibility in your exposition by knowing that those two cheesesteak places are there mostly for the tourists, and that unimaginable poverty is everywhere, in everyone's backyard. (And if you think that you actually saw a poor neighborhood the last time you were here, we'll need to do a field trip at some point later.)

Regardless, it's a lovely idea, just one that I think you shouldn't limit to the PodCamp in Philadelphia.

Why not make it a global effort, and save the carbon footprint guilt by encouraging PodCampPhilly to be a Philadelphia event? To really save the planet, stay home and tend your own garden… that's a no-brainer!

When and if you get the chance to get to Philadelphia, though, take a look at who the Mural Arts program is teaching all over the neighborhoods, and what the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society's Philadelphia Green program is doing to help communities reclaim thousands [yes, thousands] of abandoned lots for gardens, and how PhilAbundance distributes fresh food to the needy, and how innumerable others are helping people — all people — as only neighbors can.

We were a little slow in adopting the Junior League Cookbook phenomenon, but that's probably because we were busy doing our own thing for a couple of hundred years…

-L.

To begin, you wouldn't have lost credibility in your exposition by knowing that those two cheesesteak places are there mostly for the tourists, and that unimaginable poverty is everywhere, in everyone's backyard. (And if you think that you actually saw a poor neighborhood the last time you were here, we'll need to do a field trip at some point later.)

Regardless, it's a lovely idea, just one that I think you shouldn't limit to the PodCamp in Philadelphia.

Why not make it a global effort, and save the carbon footprint guilt by encouraging PodCampPhilly to be a Philadelphia event? To really save the planet, stay home and tend your own garden… that's a no-brainer!

When and if you get the chance to get to Philadelphia, though, take a look at who the Mural Arts program is teaching all over the neighborhoods, and what the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society's Philadelphia Green program is doing to help communities reclaim thousands [yes, thousands] of abandoned lots for gardens, and how PhilAbundance distributes fresh food to the needy, and how innumerable others are helping people — all people — as only neighbors can.

We were a little slow in adopting the Junior League Cookbook phenomenon, but that's probably because we were busy doing our own thing for a couple of hundred years…

-L.