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FAFO Farms

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@FAFOFarmsTX

Micro Raw Dairy Farm in the heart of Texas. Pastured dairy & eggs. Faith Abundant & Food Overcome. We're farming around & finding out. βœοΈπŸ“πŸ‘πŸ„πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡²
Coryell County TX, USA FAFOFarmsTX.com Joined April 2023
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FAFO Farms Verified account @FAFOFarmsTX
🚨SOAP SALE!🚨

In order to clear out our old inventory to make room for our new soaps we've listed the old for $8.

Scents on sale:
🀍 Vanilla Coffee Scrub
πŸ’š Tea Tree
πŸ’œ Lavender
πŸ’› Lemon Grass
🩡 Spearmint

New technique soap available for pre-order, ships out after October 13th:
🀎 Coffee Coffee Scrub
πŸ’› Lemon Drop
πŸ’œ Lavender
πŸ’› Lemon Grass

All orders over $30 receive a free sample of other scents!

Clint has been perfecting his soap making technique over the last few weeks, and while our soaps will have the same clean, natural ingredients, they'll be higher quality going forward.

Thank you for supporting our small farm, business, & growing family! Link in bio! 🐐πŸ₯›βœ¨οΈ
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FAFO Farms Verified account @FAFOFarmsTX
Made freshly milled einkorn flour graham crackers for the kids, and the apple pie raw milk icecream I'll be making later.

No gatekeeping here, recipe below. ⬇️

Β½ C fresh milled einkorn flour
ΒΌ C softened butter
Β½ C maple syrup
Β½ TBSP honey
Β½ TSP vanilla extract
Β½ TSP salt
Β½ TSP baking powder
ΒΌ C water

Firstly, mill the flour.

To the flour, add salt, & baking powder. Mix dry ingredients to combine, and set aside.

Then, in a separate bowl, using a stand mixer (or hand mixer) cream the butter, honey, and maple. Beat until the mixture is lighter in color, and increases in volume. It should look a bit fluffy when creamed fully.

Add the vanilla extract to the creamed butter mixture, and mix until incorporated.

Next, add half of the flour mixture into the creamed butter, and mix. Then, add half the water and mix.

Add the remaining flour and mix, then slowly add in the rest of the water while mixing. You may need slightly more or even less.
So, look for the dough to be soft, but not so sticky that it sticks to your hands.

Cover the bowl, and place it in the fridge for 30 minutes to allow the fresh milled flour to absorb the liquids, and the dough to slightly chill.

Preheat the oven to 350Β° once the dough is ready to roll out.
Line a baking sheet with parchment paper.

Cut dough in half, this makes it more manageable to work with.

Make sure to keep the dough half you are not working on covered so it doesn’t dry out.

Roll out half the dough to 1/8 inch thick. I like to do this between two parchment papers.

At this stage you can use cut outs if you want shaped, or just cut into squares. Then place the graham cracker shapes onto the lined baking sheet.

Using a toothpick, or fork, poke a few holes in the graham crackers to give it a more traditional look *This step is optional.*

Bake for 20 – 25 minutes. Let them cool on the baking sheet for a couple minutes.

Then, place the graham crackers on a wire cooling rack to finish cooling. They will continue to crisp a bit as they cool.

In a world of nutritionally devoid food, and where even "organic" products have seed oils in them, let's do better!
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FAFO Farms Verified account @FAFOFarmsTX
Few recognize is the votes we cast everyday with our dollars is almost more important than the ones we do at the ballot box.

This holiday season, consider voting for small business, farms & ranches. You have no idea what it means to them.

Support people who share your values.
Healthy-ish Verified account @RealTalk8386 2d
We talk a lot about wanting to change the world, but sometimes overlook one of the simplest ways we influence it.

Where we spend our money.

Every single day, we're making choices about the businesses, industries and the practices we support.

Every purchase is a vote for what we want more of.

We can complain about the quality of our food, the disappearance of small businesses, the environmental damage caused by overproduction, or the way corporations operate.

But are we paying attention to where our money goes?

Are we supporting the things we say we believe in?

It's not about being perfect.
Not everyone has the same budget, access or options.
And sometimes convenience really is necessary.

But when we do have a choice, it's worth asking a few questions.

Who made this?
Where did it come from?
Do I actually need it?
Is there a better alternative?

Maybe that means buying directly from a farmer, supporting a small business, choosing something made to last, repairing what we already own, or simply buying less.

One purchase might not change much.

But millions of people making more intentional choices can influence what businesses produce and how they operate.

We get opportunities to put our values into practice every single day.

Our money doesn't just buy things.

It helps shape the kind of world we're creating.
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