Winter Squash, Warts and All
by Michael Tortorello
Amy speaks up on winter squash in the New York Times
Tags: Articles about Amy Goldman · In the news
Fine Gardening names Amy as a contributing editor
Fine Gardening, the nation’s leading supplier of useful, trustworthy gardening information, announces the appointment of Amy Goldman as a contributing editor to the magazine. They name Amy as a kindred spirit who shares their no-nonsense approach to delivering useful information to hands-in-the-dirt gardeners across the country.
Tags: Articles about Amy Goldman · In the news
The Sublime Flavors of Heirloom Tomatoes
By Allison Glock, “Tomatoes to Treasure”
July/August, 2010
Read this article
Tags: Articles about Amy Goldman · In the news
You Say Tomato. They Say Phony.
By Anne Marie Chaker, Wall Street Journal
Wednesday, April 21, 2010
Read this article
Tags: Articles about Amy Goldman · In the news
Amy Goldman presents tomato primer at Four Arts
By Roberta Sabban, Daily News Food Editor
Wednesday, January 27, 2010
Read this article
Tags: Articles about Amy Goldman · In the news
“Doomsday Vault” Celebrates Anniversary
by Seed Savers Exchange
The first anniversary of the Svalbard Global Seed Vault in Norway – dubbed the “Doomsday Vault” by the press and hailed by Time as one of 2008′s greatest inventions-was celebrated on February 26, 2009, with dignitaries in attendance from around the world, including Seed Savers Exchange Board members Cary Fowler and Chair Amy P. Goldman. The anniversary celebration included a talk and tour of the Seed Vault by Fowler, who is also the Executive Director of the Global Crop Diversity Trust, one of the Seed Vault managers. Read more →
Tags: Articles about Amy Goldman · In the news
Heirloom Garden
by Peter Hellman, Metropolitan Home, May 2009
Tags: Articles about Amy Goldman · In the news
Seed Capital
by Katy Kieffer, Food Arts, June 2008
Tags: Articles about Amy Goldman · In the news
Thyme for a Change: Ornamental Herbs
By Tovah Martin, Horticulture Magazine (May 2007)
It was lovage at first sight. At least, levisticum was what initially lured Amy Goldman into herbs. Probably, the friend who shared that unsung savory celery-lookalike with the melon-maven had no inkling of the snowball reaction the gift would initiate. But come to think of it, herbs were an obvious natural progression. Read more →
Tags: Articles about Amy Goldman · In the news
From The Washington Post, The New York Times and Star-Ledger online
“Feast for the Eyes; Squash Resplendent, Making a Serious Point,“
by Adrian Higgins, The Washington Post (November 25, 2004).
“Carve the Pumpkin, Eat the Squash,“
by Florence Farbicant, The New York Times (November 24, 2004).
“Things of beauty,”
by Valerie Sudol, Star-Ledger (November 18, 2004).

