Join the masses who listen to A Way With Words, the call-in radio show and podcast about words and language.
Catchword for “foodshed”
Catchword: foodshed
Part of Speechn.
The part of speech reflects that used in the full entry, and not necessarily the part of speech as it is used in the quotation below.
Quotation: Watersheds, Milksheds, and Foodsheds.
Author:
W.P. Hedden
Article, Document, Publication, Web Site:
How Great Cities Are Fed
Date of Publication:
1929
Originally published in:
Original Author:
Joseph G. Knapp
Original Article, Document, Publication, Web Site:
Journal of Business of the University of Chicago
Original Date Published:
Apr. 2, 1930
Original Page Number: 263
Origial Volume: 3
Orginal Number or Issue: secno
This cite belongs to a full entry for foodshed.

Leave a comment, which must be approved by the moderator before it will appear. Courtesy matters!

Keep in mind that we're interested in terms that are not well-covered in mainstream dictionaries, or not covered at all. A mass of unexamined Google hits counts for nothing, but an early use of the term you've found in a book or periodical is very useful. A term does not have to be new to be recorded here, it merely needs to be worthy of more attention.
Name (mandatory):

Email (mandatory):

Location (optional):

Your Web Site (optional):

Remember my personal information

Notify me, by email, of follow-up comments.

New Comments
hell commented on tiny heart syndrome (9/8)
sudont commented on pit lizard (9/8)
mike lucas commented on lobbocracy (9/8)
Beth Bell Presswood commented on sonker (9/7)
kiko commented on rent seeker (9/7)
stacie commented on featherwood (9/7)
purple boy commented on fobbit (9/6)
ANN commented on featherwood (9/5)
John commented on peanut buttering (9/3)
speedwell commented on mugu (9/3)
adaku opara commented on Truman Show delusion (9/3)
Andrew commented on robotripping (8/29)
Russell commented on fourth point of contact (8/28)
ill-uSHEN commented on backpacker (8/28)
Kenny S commented on anchor baby (8/28)
Subscribe to the RSS feed.Subscribe to the mailing list.Browse the archive.Add to Technorati Favorites. © 1999-2008 by Grant Barrett, Double-Tongued Dictionary, New York City.