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By CINDY MAHAN
Rappahannock Newi SUIT Writer
Jordan River Farm in Huntly hosted a busload of Washington, D.C. area members of the International Association of Culinary Professionals last Friday. Catherine Smith from Channel 7 News was the leader of the group.
They arrived at the organic farm around 12:30, and were greeted by owners Miriam Harris and her husband Cory Koral. Mrs. Harris first gave them a tour of the house, which dates back to 1776. When they were led into the kitchen, everyone was delighted to be offered some strawberries, picked just ten minutes before in the couple’s one acre strawberry patch.
Folly Rogers, who lives and works on the farm with Mrs. Harris and Mr. Koral, next gave a short talk explaining the vegetable and herb gardens on the property. The farm grows numerous varieties of tomatoes, greens and other vegetables, all organically. Huge compost piles edge the garden. The farm’s Back Porch Store is located in the main house and is open May through October, weather permitting. It is best to call ahead to see what is available 636-9388.
Next on the itinerary was a short walk to “Chicken City,” home of over 400 laying hens, and one
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