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1 month ago | 
deseret.com | Ariel Harmer
Hannah Neeleman's work with Ballerina Farm has taken her from rural France to an Irish cooking school, but her favorite part of the job is getting to work with her family at home in Utah. "We're a family first, and that's what's most important to me," Hannah said at an event Friday celebrating the upcoming opening of the Ballerina Farm Store. "Working with Daniel ...
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2 months ago | 
deseret.com | Emma Pitts |Ariel Harmer
If you want to make the most of the 21st century, live like your grandma. That's how many younger generations are choosing to find happiness and fulfillment in the modern era. Dubbed "grandmacore" or "granny hobbies," the trend encompasses a wide range of activities that evoke a sense of nostalgia and slower living and has captured the attention of thousands of mostly millennial and Gen Z women.
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2 months ago | 
ksl.com | Ariel Harmer
KAMAS — Kamas isn't normally a prime travel destination, but it has a new attraction: the first Ballerina Farm Stand, which opened this week. Although the stand is small and simple — a little white shack off a side road marked with a hanging sign and a painted green goose — it represents a sizable farm, a big family and a huge worldwide following.
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2 months ago | 
deseret.com | Ariel Harmer
Kamas, Utah, isn't normally a prime travel destination, but it has a major new attraction: the first Ballerina Farm Stand, which opened this week. Although the stand is small and simple - a little white shack off a side road marked with a hanging sign and a painted green goose - it represents a sizable farm, a big family and a huge worldwide following.
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2 months ago | 
yahoo.com | Ariel Harmer
Kamas, Utah, isn’t normally a prime travel destination, but it has a major new attraction: the first Ballerina Farm Stand, which opened this week. Although the stand is small and simple — a little white shack off a side road marked with a hanging sign and a painted green goose — it represents a sizable farm, a big family and a huge worldwide following. Molly Marquez, from Orem, center, laughs with a fellow customer while inside Ballerina Farm’s new farm stand in Kamas on Thursday, April 11, 2025.
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Feb 8, 2025 | 
deseret.com | Ariel Harmer
I have seven wonderful backyard chickens, but I don't think I truly appreciated them until last week, when my mom told me the local Costco was no longer selling eggs. With bird flu causing a nationwide egg shortage, many stores have been forced to either raise egg prices or stop selling them altogether. For me and my backyard flock, that's not a problem; I've been getting four eggs a day this winter, and that will increase to about six a day in the spring and summer.
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Dec 25, 2024 | 
deseret.com | Ariel Harmer
Hailey Deeds' daily routine looks a little different from that of most 24-year-olds. After a full day of juggling working from home with caring for her infant daughter, she drives 45 minutes to Nephi to meet her husband, Matt, where they are building their home. Neither Hailey nor Matt has ever built a house before, but their home is looking fantastic - when we spoke, the concrete driveway was just poured, carpet had been laid and the toilets and other fixtures had all been installed.
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Dec 16, 2024 | 
deseret.com | Ariel Harmer
In even the most difficult, heartbreaking situations, there are people who work to make the world a better place. Here are five stories we loved reading this week that highlight goodness and offer inspiration. After 13 years of civil war, Syrian rebels entered Damascus earlier this month and ended Bashar al-Assad's 24-year rule. Although the country's future remains unclear and healing will take years, Syrians are already celebrating the end of Assad's brutal regime.
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Dec 10, 2024 | 
deseret.com | Ariel Harmer
One of my favorite holiday traditions is exchanging small, homemade gifts with my neighbors. It's exciting to see my neighbors and wish them a merry Christmas, and I love eating the treats they bake every year. However, there are already plenty of baked goods in the kitchen during the holiday season. While I'll never say no to another plate of cookies, I appreciate treats that I don't need to eat right away.
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Dec 9, 2024 | 
deseret.com | Ariel Harmer
The news cycle is often dominated by coverage of war, death and other devastating topics. While it is necessary and important to report on these events, it is also important to look at the best aspects of humanity - moments where people overcame adversity or performed a selfless act. Here are five uplifting stories from the Deseret News and other outlets that we loved reading last week.
