Locavores gone crazy??

Discuss among yourselves.
http://www.nytimes.com/2010/07/09/us/09local.html?_r=1

[Robin Garr]

Seems familiar, only more intense. For a long time I've thought of Louisville (or at least the Blue Zones) as "Portland Lite."

For a long time I've thought of Louisville (or at least the Blue Zones) as "Portland Lite."

Seems like a pretty fair comparison...both good and bad.

[Robin Garr]

For a long time I've thought of Louisville (or at least the Blue Zones) as "Portland Lite."

Seems like a pretty fair comparison...both good and bad.

Similar size city, got a river and some bridges, lots of trees, lots of parks, strong indie music and art culture, lots of local eateries. On the other hand, at the end of the day we're in Kentucky.

At least Kentucky is not infested with zombies.

http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/38178388/ns ... ?Gt1=43001

At least Kentucky is not infested with zombies.

http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/38178388/ns ... ?Gt1=43001

http://louisvilleisforlovers.com/content/zombie-attack/

At least Kentucky is not infested with zombies.

http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/38178388/ns ... ?Gt1=43001

http://louisvilleisforlovers.com/content/zombie-attack/

Damn, I better get Woody Harrelson on the bat phone. Thanks for the warning.

For a long time I've thought of Louisville (or at least the Blue Zones) as "Portland Lite."

Seems like a pretty fair comparison...both good and bad.

Similar size city, got a river and some bridges, lots of trees, lots of parks, strong indie music and art culture, lots of local eateries. On the other hand, at the end of the day we're in Kentucky.

I might have been to Portland in the 70's...I'm not sure. Just based in what I've seen on TV, in magazines, etc over the last few years, I would guess the "Goofball" factor in Portland is way-WAY above ours. I attribute that primarily to their proximity to the state of California.