Guest guest Posted May 19, 2006 Report Share Posted May 19, 2006 On your trip to Sacramento (or Tahoe, or elsewhere on 80) stop off in . A couple blocks from the freeways is this restaurant/bakery. I didn't eat there but I called ahead at Thanksgiving and they baked me some wonderful muffins to take to my Thanksgiving dinner. Also the owner handed me a delicious fresh-baked bagel. Definitely worth a side trip. See the website for exact location and more information. Helen Kochenderfer Santa The Farmer's Kitchen Cafe www.naturalfoodworks.com/ The Farmer's Kitchen Cafe offers delicious, homemade bioregional foods, free of gluten and casein. Their food is made with locally grown and organic fruits and vegetables, free range meats and wild fish. No aluminum pans, no hydrogenated fats, no microwaved foods, no unnatural additives Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 26, 2006 Report Share Posted May 26, 2006 Thanks for the suggestion. I had stumbled across this site while trying to research where to eat, and was thinking it would be worth stopping in on. I don't think I'll be able to take enough food to last through 8 days though... I'll definitely pick up as many non-perishables as I can (and probably pop in again on the way home for more) but as for actually staying and eating in the city, I would love some suggestions =) I just found out the hotel is in the arden fair area if anyone is familiar with this area... thanks -Baldeesh > > On your trip to Sacramento (or Tahoe, or elsewhere on 80) stop off in > . > A couple blocks from the freeways is this restaurant/bakery. The Farmer's Kitchen Cafe > www.naturalfoodworks.com/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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