There are five recipes and none are for the first pictured soup.

Yeah, the link posted in the body of the article doesn't work. It appears that whoever created the article must have created and pasted the link while being logged in as an admin??? I just noticed that the back/forward link at the top of the article does work and will take you to the correct recipes. Here are the links for anyone interested: http://www.mnn.com/food/recipes/photos/5-recipes-to-fight-the-winter-blu...http://www.mnn.com/food/recipes/photos/5-recipes-to-fight-the-winter-blu...http://

Click on the thumbnails above for the slide show and recipes.

I tried to get to the recipes and discovered that I would have needed to be an authorized use. Too bod.

Me, too. Bummer.

If this was standard media fare it would be one thing, but this is a web site purporting to be "mother nature" which would imply green. Which means buying items that are in season, not shipped from south america. Unless you buy frozen which the recipes do not specify. Blueberries, bell peppers and asparagus are not in season in the winter. Asparagus will be coming in season soon but not the blue berries.

As with everything there are trade offs. A lot of the greens seen in these recipes are sourced from the yard and traded with friends with gardens. San Diego where I live supports a variety of micro-climates from high desert to semi-tropical. Secondly the "food miles" argument has been called into question, it seems as though what you eat and the method in which it's produced is just as important, if not more so, than the distance traveled. Wiki has an excellent entry on this subject where you can