Food Not Bombs: How To Feed The Hungry And Build Community (c02)

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Note: page numbers are not meaningful for the HTML edition; instead, each item has been linked to the page where it occurs. However, the HTML files are named "fnb1_pnn.htm" where "nn" are generally the even page numbers of the original book. This may assist in future editing of the files, so the page numbers have been retained here..

Exordium
Niemöller EPIGRAM iii
FOREWORD BY HOWARD ZINN ix
PUBLISHER'S NOTE xi
Why FOOD NOT BOMBS? 1
Food 1
Not Bombs 3
How Food Not Bombs Got Its Name 4
SECTION 1: LOGISTICS 6
Starting a Food Not Bombs 7
Seven Steps to Organizing a Local Food Not Bombs . . . . 8
The "Office" 11
Decision-Making 12
Outreach 13
Food Collection 14
Food Distribution 17
The Kitchen 17
Food Preparation 19
Outdoor Tables and Field Kitchens 21
Beyond Food Collection and Distribution 25
Street Theater 25
Fund-raising 26
Nonprofit, Tax-Exempt Status 27
Buttons and Bumper Stickers 27
Catering 28
Concerts and Events 28
Legal Tips 29
Permits 29
Nonviolence Training 31
If the Government Arrests You -- Noncooperation . . . . 31
Support 32
Call the Media 33
Jail Solidarity 34
SECTION 2: RECIPES 36
Food Logistics 37
Equipment 37
Tips on Cooking for Large Numbers of People 39
Shopping 41
Food Handling and Storage 42
Food Not Bombs Recipes 43
How to Use These Recipes 44
Simple Recipes 45
Breakfast 48
Lunch and Dinner 51
Salads 60
Salad Dressings 62
Soups 64
Desserts 68
SECTION 3: POLITICS 70
Introduction 71
The New Society 73
Nonviolence in Theory 74
Nonviolence in Practice 75
SECTION 4: STORIES 78
The Cambridge Collective: 1981 to 1982 79
TheAffinityGroupEra: 1984 to 1988 85
The National Organizing Era: 1988 to 1991 93
APPENDIX 102
Food Not Bombs National Contact List 103 (obsolete -- omitted)
Bibliography 104
Reproducible Flyers 106
Sample Agenda 111
Formal Consensus Flowchart 112
Sample Cooking Schedule 113
Quotes 114
ABOUT THE AUTHORS 115
MORE FROM FOOD NOT BOMBs 116

Golden Gate Park, August 1988. Photograph by Greg Gaar.