Local

Spotlight on Champlain Valley Creamery

We’re casting our Member Deals Spotlight on a local organic creamery that produces delicious award-winning cheeses just a few short miles from the Co-op. Champlain Valley Creamery uses traditional techniques and small-batch pasteurization to produce their cheese entirely by hand in a net-zero solar-powered facility in Middlebury. Member owners can enjoy a 20% discount on Champlain Valley Creamery’s fantastic lineup of cheeses from December 10 – 16 – just in time for those holiday parties! 

 

 

Champlain Valley Creamery was first established in 2003 by founder and owner Carleton Yoder. With a graduate degree in food science and a background in wine and hard cider making, Yoder was eager to run his own food business. With Vermont’s abundance of amazing local milk, small-scale cheesemaking just made sense. Yoder began his adventures in cheesemaking in a facility in Vergennes, where he focused on two products: Organic Champlain Triple and Old Fashioned Organic Cream Cheese. Both have been awarded well-deserved honors from the prestigious American Cheese Society.

Carleton Yoder

Over the years, the creamery has continued to grow and expand its offerings, eventually moving into a net-zero solar-powered facility on Middlebury’s Exchange Street in 2012. Yoder and his small crew now produce an expanded lineup of cheeses including Queso Fresco (available in original, house-smoked, and pepper varieties),  Maple Cream Cheese, a pyramid-shaped triple cream with a layer of ash known as Pyramid Scheme, and, most recently, they began importing Italian truffles to produce the Champlain Truffle Triple.

 

The Creamery also made a switch last year to using 100% grass-fed organic milk from the Severy Farm in Cornwall. The milk only travels a few short miles from the farm to the creamery, where the cheesemaking begins within hours of arrival. The use of grass-fed milk results in a richer, creamier cheese that displays subtle seasonal changes reflective of the changing diet of the cows as the seasons progress. It’s truly the terroir of Addison County in each decadent bite of cheese.

Yoder is supported by a small crew that is just as dedicated to the craft as he is. They use traditional techniques and small-batch pasteurization to produce their cheeses entirely by hand.  A recent visit to their facility found the crew in constant motion, measuring, stirring, monitoring temperatures, and generally putting every bit of the day’s fresh batch of milk to good use. The bulk of the cream and whole milk is used to produce the Organic Champlain Triple, Champlain Truffle Triple, and the two varieties of cream cheese. The part-skim milk is then transformed into each of the three varieties of Queso Fresco, and the whey is drained off to create hand-dipped, basket-strained ricotta that is only available to a few select restaurants in the area. The only remaining by-product is a small amount of whey, which is sent to feed the happy pigs at Hinesburg’s Full Moon Farm, resulting in an operation that is hyper-local with very minimal waste. 

According to Yoder, “cheesemaking is hard work but we strive to let the milk, cream, culture, salt, and mold shine through with their amazing flavors.” It’s this minimalist approach and the desire to honor the high-quality local ingredients that make Champlain Valley Creamery’s cheeses stand out – on our shelves and at retailers across the country.

Picture hanging above Yoder’s desk made by his son, Nate

 

Co-op Connection Business of the Month – Maple Landmark

If you’re searching for thoughtfully crafted, eco-friendly toys for the kids on your holiday list, look no further than Maple Landmark, our featured Co-op Connection Business. Based right here in Middlebury, Vermont, Maple Landmark has been making sustainable wooden toys, games, and gifts for over 40 years. Visit their factory store on Exchange Street and show them your Co-op membership card to enjoy 10% off your purchase all year long! 

A Vermont Legacy of Craftsmanship

Maple Landmark began humbly in 1979 in founder Mike Rainville’s parents’ basement. Today, the company operates out of a 28,000-square-foot facility, producing nearly all of the items they sell. With a team of over 40 dedicated employees, they supply toys and gifts to stores and catalogs nationwide, while maintaining a delightful factory store for local shoppers. They take great pride in  being a local business that supports other local businesses, while operating with sustainability at their core.

 

Three generations of the Rainville family

A Family Business 

Maple Landmark is run by three generations of the Rainville family. Founder Michael Rainville serves as president and CEO, overseeing daily operations. His wife, Jill, manages the office, and his sister, Barbara, leads marketing and helps in the finish room. Their sons, Adam and Andrew, have joined the team as project and communications managers, respectively, contributing to product innovation and outreach efforts. Even Michael’s parents pitch in, with his mother, Pat, supervising finishing and hand-painting, and his father, Claude, helping with packing and lawn care in his spare time. Together, they embody a multigenerational dedication to quality and community.

Sustainably Sourced Materials

The wood Maple Landmark uses is primarily native to Vermont, including rock maple, pine, and cherry—ideal for wooden toys and gifts. By focusing on making smaller items, they are able to utilize downgraded lumber by cutting around defects, and make use of smaller “cast-off” cuts. They are also careful to work exclusively with local suppliers who are thoughtful about how the wood is harvested. 

Click here to learn more about the use of lumber for Maple Landmark products.

A Commitment to Zero Waste

An honest concern for preserving our limited natural resources mixed with good old-fashioned Yankee frugality ensure that sustainability is more than a buzzword at Maple Landmark. Instead of sending their residual waste to the landfill, scrap wood becomes free kindling for local families, and wood shavings are donated to area farmers, who use it for cattle bedding. Over-packaging of products is another major source of waste, so Maple Landmark nixes plastic, and ships their products in reused and upcycled packing. Click here to learn more about their extensive and thoughtful recycling and conservation practices. 

How It’s Made

Support Local, Shop Thoughtfully

Maple Landmark is more than just a toy company—they’re a pillar of our community, creating beautiful products while protecting the environment. This holiday season, we invite you to visit their factory store located at 1297 Exchange Street in Middlebury, and discover the magic of Vermont-made craftsmanship.

Santa is coming to town!

Santa and his elves will visit Maple Landmark on Saturday, December 14th. Tickets are limited – click here to reserve your spot! 

Spotlight on Elmer Farm

We’re shining this week’s Co-op Spotlight on Elmer Farm — a 90-acre certified organic farm right here in East Middlebury. Member-owners can take 20% off their organic vegetables from November 12–18.

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Elmer Farm has deep roots in this community. The land has been farmed since the early 1800s, and today, the team continues that legacy by growing a wide variety of organic vegetables, flowers, and herbs. They farm about eight acres in crops and keep the rest in rotating cover crop to support long-term soil health — a practice that protects the land for future generations.

If you’ve ever driven along Route 116, you’ve probably noticed the farmhouse and flower beds marking the entrance to the farm. What you don’t see from the road are the fields tucked just beyond — fertile sandy loam soils left by glacier retreat, now home to more than 35 types of vegetables and hundreds of seed varieties, including many heirlooms. Everything is grown organically and inspected annually by Vermont Organic Farmers.

Beyond feeding their CSA members and supplying local stores (including us!), Elmer Farm is an important partner in increasing food access in our community. Years back, they joined HOPE, local farmers, ACORN, Middlebury College, and local businesses to build a program connecting surplus farm produce with the HOPE food shelf. What started as an idea around a table has grown into a system that brings thousands of pounds of fresh vegetables to neighbors who need them — while reducing food waste.

At the Co-op, you’ll find Elmer Farm’s organic cabbage (red, green, and napa), kale, onions, squash (butternut and delicata), baby bok choy, radishes, leeks, chard, garlic, turnips, rutabagas, beets, parsnips — and, of course, their standout carrots.Stop by, stock up, and support a farm that helps keep our local food system strong.

Co-op Connection Business of the Month – County Tire

Winter weather is just around the corner, so it’s a great time to start thinking about winter tires.  We invite you to check out our Co-op Connection Business of the Month – County Tire! Not only can they fix you up with new tires, but they also offer a wide range of automotive services and they have a special deal for Co-op member-owners! Present your member card to receive 10% off parts and 5% off tires! Read on to learn more about the oldest locally-owned tire shop in Addison County:

If you need tire or automotive care, trust County Tire Center, Inc! Located at 33 Seymour Street Middlebury, VT 05753, County Tire Center, Inc. is your trusted source for all of your automotive and tire needs. Owners Steve and Lisa are there to ensure that your visit to County Tire Center, Inc. will not only solve all of your automotive needs but will be one that you will be sure to share with others. They take pride in quality service and the ability to meet customers’ needs in a timely manner.

Servicing customers in the greater Champlain Valley of Vermont and New York, County Tire Center, Inc. has the automotive expertise and friendly, reliable service you need to get you back on the road fast! From tire sales and batteries to shocks, struts, brake, and transmission services, they can handle all of your vehicle needs to keep you running in top shape.

With their years of experience, they offer quality parts and services at the best prices possible. They take pride in their work and strive for great customer satisfaction on each visit. Their goal is to keep your vehicle running in the best possible condition and they will not settle for “good enough.” They went into business in order to bring a higher quality to automotive work in the Middlebury area and intend to have each customer leave happy while offering the most competitive prices in the area.

With their excellent selection of Bridgestone, Firestone, and Nokian tires, they can fit any vehicle make and model. They strive to ensure customer satisfaction and vehicle safety and will do whatever it takes to make sure that you and your vehicle only receive top-quality tires and equipment. They understand that your vehicle is a large investment and they welcome your business in protecting that investment.

If you need general automotive services, computerized tire balancing, general tire service, oil changes, brake service, custom auto detailing or performance tires, consider County Tire Center, Inc. Do you have an electric or hybrid vehicle? County Tire Center, Inc. is an authorized Hybrid/EV repair center offering a wide range of services to keep your hybrid or electric vehicle in top condition. Please feel free to contact them at 802-388-7620 or online to discuss the many options and services offered.

How do they stay small and sell big? It’s simple: years of experience. County Tire Center, Inc. has been in business since 1982. Their mission is to offer you the latest in parts and products, at the best prices with unparalleled service. They pledge their best efforts to make your experience both beneficial and enjoyable. Once you try County Tire, we’re sure you’ll be back for more!

 

Spotlight on Old Road Farm

As our Eat Local Challenge rolls on, we’re shining a bright Member Deals Spotlight on our friends at Old Road Farm! All of their glorious organic produce is 20% off for member-owners from September 10st – 16th! Read on to learn more about these VT  farmers, the diverse experience they bring to this challenging profession, and their commitment to real organic farming:

Meet the Farmers

A transplant from New York, Gabby Tuite came to Vermont to attend the University of Vermont where she received a bachelor’s in Community Development and Applied Economics. While studying at UVM, she took an internship at the Shelburne Farms’ Market Garden where she first got her hands dirty and fell in love with farming. After UVM, Gabby worked at River Berry Farm for two seasons. Here she learned how to grow on a larger scale, taking note of the efficiencies required to run a profitable farm. Between growing seasons, Gabby has worked at the City Market Onion River-Coop as a Produce Buyer and Team Leader giving her insight into marketing and merchandising, supervising employees as well as the local food chain from a buyer’s perspective.

Gabby Tuite and Henry Webb

Henry Webb grew up with large vegetable gardens and has fond early memories of visiting his father working at the UVM dairy barn. Starting in his teens he spent eight seasons working for Last Resort Farm, a Certified Organic vegetable, berry, and hay farm. He learned to maintain and work on the farm’s equipment and infrastructure as well as organic vegetable farming practices. Henry also spent two years at New Village Farm where he worked with a small herd of Normandie cattle producing raw milk and beef. At New Village, he was given the opportunity to manage and expand the farm’s market garden and gained experience producing for a small CSA, a farm stand, and the Shelburne Farmers Market.

About the Farm

Gabby and Henry shared a dream of owning their own farm and first began their adventure in the Fall of 2015 on a quarter-acre plot in the old field below Henry’s childhood home in Monkton, Vermont, mostly growing vegetables for a few area farmer’s markets. In the Fall of 2019, they were able to secure their dream “forever farm” with the help of the Vermont Land Trust. This gorgeous farm is nestled in the fertile river valley of Granville, Vermont, surrounded by National Forest land.

They specialize in growing fresh, high-quality salad greens and seasonal vegetables for local markets with a deep commitment to the highest standards of ecologically sound, regenerative, and innovative vegetable production. Their produce is Certified Organic by VOF and they are also certified by the Real Organic Project, a grassroots, farmer-led movement created to distinguish soil-grown and pasture-raised products under USDA organic. Gabby and Henry share that they choose to be certified by the Real Organic Project (ROP) because their farming practices are inherently tied to the land and the soil that they farm.

 

Gabby shares that “In Vermont, we are really fortunate to have the Northeast Organic Farming Association (NOFA) and its certifying body, Vermont Organic Farmers (VOF), who share that commitment, but on a national level, we agree with the ROP that industrialization has in some ways diluted the intent of the organic label. We really don’t like to be critical of anyone’s farming practices, but there are currently things allowed under national standards that we don’t think fit people’s perception of what an organic farm is and we think that consumers have a right to an informed decision about what they are buying. We see our farm, our land, as not just a medium for production but a deeply complex living system that we ultimately bear the responsibility to steward. ROP is an advocate for that view.” 

 

Here at the Co-op, you can find an abundant array of Old Road Farm’s produce, including spinach, chard, salad mix, arugula, collards, sweet peppers, cauliflower, radishes, patty pan squash, broccolini, watermelon, and scallions, each in their respective seasons. If you find yourself traveling Vermont’s iconic Route 100 through Granville, be sure to stop for a visit at their farmstand, where you can find a colorful mix of all the produce grown at their farm, which includes the usual lineup of goodies you can find at the Co-op, along with eggplant, tomatoes, squash, celery, and more! 

Spotlight on Lucas Family Farms

Lucas Family Farms is a small, family-run farm in Orwell, VT, where Josh and Janelle Lucas are raising beef, lamb, and eggs alongside their three children. Farm life is a full family effort—one day you might find the kids helping set fence lines, another day gathering eggs, or lending a hand as cattle move to fresh pasture. Together, they’re building something bigger than just a farm business: a way of life rooted in care for the land, the animals, and the community that depends on both.

From September 3–9, member-owners save 20% on all Lucas Family Farms grass-fed meats and pasture-raised eggs.

 

 

The Lucas Family

Farming with the Land

The Lucases see their animals not just as food producers but as partners in building healthy soil. Their cattle and sheep rotate through pastures in a system called Management Intensive Grazing (MiG)—a flexible approach to rotational grazing where paddock size, stocking density, and length of grazing period are adjusted to balance forage supply with animal nutrient demand through the grazing season. It’s farming that works with natural cycles instead of against them, and the benefits show up everywhere: stronger root systems in the fields, more biodiversity in the soil, and nutrient-rich forage for the animals. Over time, this approach has made the Lucas’ soil richer, their fields more resilient to floods and drought, and their pastures healthier for both livestock and wildlife.

The climate benefits are real, too. Healthy grasslands are capable of trapping carbon from the atmosphere, locking it into the soil, and helping to slow the effects of climate change. By raising livestock entirely on pasture, Lucas Family Farms is proving that farming can be part of the solution.

 
The happy cows at Lucas Family Farms enjoying lush pasture with the Lucas family homestead in the background
 

Commitment to Animal Welfare

Animal care is at the center of everything they do. Cattle and sheep are raised outdoors on diverse forage, eating the diet they evolved for. Their hens roam freely on fresh pasture, where they can scratch, forage, dust-bathe, and live like chickens should. That freedom results in healthier animals, better eggs, and a higher standard of welfare than confinement systems could ever offer.

The difference is easy to see: cattle grazing knee-deep in green pasture, hens chasing insects in the grass, and kids working alongside their parents to make sure every animal is cared for.

 
The girls pitch in with setting and moving paddock fencing as part of the family’s Management Intensive Grazing (MiG) program

 

Happy pastured hens at Lucas Family Farms

Better Food, Better Nutrition

That care translates directly to what ends up on your plate. Grass-fed beef and lamb from Lucas Family Farms are higher in omega-3s, antioxidants, and conjugated linoleic acid (CLA)—nutrients linked to better heart health. Their pasture-raised eggs bring their own advantages, with more vitamin E, vitamin A, and omega-3s than conventional eggs.

But beyond the science, you can taste the difference. Eggs from hens that spend their days foraging in the grass and scratching for bugs are richer and more flavorful, and beef raised on diverse pasture has a depth you won’t find in grain-fed meat. 

 
Hens and cows enjoying adjacent pasture at Lucas Family Farms

Why Support Lucas Family Farms

For the Lucases, farming isn’t just about producing food. It’s about raising their kids in a way that keeps them connected to land and animals, leaving soil healthier than they found it, and showing that small-scale farming can help address the climate crisis. When you buy from Lucas Family Farms, you’re supporting a family committed to land stewardship, humane animal care, and real food that sustains both people and planet.

Save 20% on Lucas Family Farms meats and eggs September 3–9.

Spotlight on Bee’s Wrap

We’re shining this week’s Member Deals Spotlight on a mission-driven local business creating innovative, award-winning products to help us curb our dependence on plastic — Bee’s Wrap! From August 27- September 2, all Bee’s Wrap products are 20% off for member-owners, so it’s a great time to stock up on these reusable, rugged, eco-friendly, locally-made, fully compostable wraps. Read on to learn more about this local company, its mission, and its fierce advocacy:

 

 

The story of Bee’s Wrap begins in Vermont, where founder Sarah Kaeck, a mother and gardener, sought a healthier, more environmentally friendly alternative to plastic. Drawing inspiration from traditional methods, she began experimenting with infusing organic cotton with beeswax, jojoba oil, and tree resin in her home kitchen. The result was a reusable, breathable wrap that kept food fresh naturally. What started as a homemade project in 2012 has since blossomed into an internationally recognized brand

 

 

Each Bee’s Wrap is made with thoughtfully sourced materials. The cotton is certified organic and meets the Global Organic Textile Standard (GOTS). Beeswax is harvested from responsibly managed hives, while the jojoba oil and tree resin are also organic and natural. These ingredients create a flexible and self-adhesive material that can be washed and reused for up to a year.

Sustainability is woven into every step of Bee’s Wrap’s process. The wraps are handmade in a solar-powered facility in Vermont. Packaging is completely plastic-free, recyclable, and biodegradable—even the cellulose window is compostable. As a Certified B Corporation and Green America Certified Business, Bee’s Wrap maintains the highest standards of environmental and social responsibility.

 

 

The impact of switching to Bee’s Wrap is significant. One wrap can eliminate hundreds of square feet of single-use plastic wrap annually. If every household in the United States made the change, it could prevent more than 212 million square feet of plastic waste each year. Beyond individual use, Bee’s Wrap partners with organizations like 1% for the Planet and the 5 Gyres Institute to actively combat ocean pollution and support conservation efforts worldwide.

But Bee’s Wrap isn’t just about function—it’s also about beauty and craftsmanship. Each wrap is handmade by a dedicated team in Vermont and features designs from local artists that change with the seasons. From simple kitchen use to creative gift wrapping, Bee’s Wrap combines aesthetics with utility in a way that’s both practical and inspiring.

 

With every use, Bee’s Wrap becomes a small act of environmental care. It’s washable, compostable, and thoughtfully made to reduce our collective dependence on plastic. Whether you’re storing leftovers, wrapping sandwiches, or packing snacks, Bee’s Wrap makes sustainable living easy—and a little more beautiful.

It’s not just about replacing plastic. It’s about embracing a lifestyle that values quality, care, and the planet we all share. Bee’s Wrap is a daily reminder that small changes really can make a big difference.

Explore more at beeswrap.com and take your first step toward a cleaner, greener kitchen.

 

 

 

Co-op Connection Business of the Month – Green Peppers!

Looking for a satisfying slice of pizza, a hearty calzone, or a crisp, refreshing salad? This August, we’re excited to spotlight Green Peppers Restaurant as our Co-op Connection Business of the Month. MNFC member-owners can enjoy a 10% discount on orders year round.

 

Located in Shaw’s Plaza in Middlebury, Green Peppers has been a fixture in the community for over 40 years. Since opening in 1982, the restaurant has been proudly family-owned and operated by Mark and Donna Perrin. From the beginning, they set out to offer high-quality, affordable meals in a warm and welcoming environment—and that tradition continues today.

 

 

While best known for their delicious pizzas, Green Peppers offers a wide-ranging menu full of comfort food favorites. Guests can enjoy hearty pasta dishes like spaghetti and meatballs, lasagna, and chicken parmesan; stacked sandwiches such as Philly steak and black bean burgers; and fresh, customizable salads like the popular buffalo chicken salad. Shareable appetizers round out the menu, and there are gluten-free pizza crusts and vegetarian options to suit different dietary needs. For larger gatherings, their ready-to-order pasta trays—serving 10 to 12 people—are perfect crowd-pleasers, with choices like baked ziti, mac and cheese, and chicken broccoli alfredo.

 

 

Green Peppers is more than just a local eatery. Mark Perrin has long been a dedicated community advocate. Over the years, he has served on several local boards, including the Chamber of Commerce, Workforce Investment Board, and Middlebury Business Association. He’s also an active member of the Addison County Hunger Council, working closely with Hunger Free Vermont to address local food insecurity. From 2013 to 2019, Mark brought his commitment to equity to the state level, serving on the Vermont State Board of Education and advocating for fair access to education for all Vermont students.

Whether you’re grabbing a quick lunch, planning a family dinner, or catering a party, Green Peppers offers comforting, quality food with a side of community spirit. They currently offer curbside pickup and takeout only, making it easy and convenient to enjoy your favorites at home or on the go. Don’t forget to show your Co-op Membership Card to receive 10% off your order!

Spotlight on Boston Post Dairy

Nestled in the picturesque town of Enosburg Falls, Vermont, just across from the scenic Missisquoi River and offering views of stunning Jay Peak, lies Boston Post Dairy—a charming, family-run farm rich in history and heart. The dairy gets its name from the historic Boston Post Stagecoach Road, which still runs directly through the property.

 

 

Boston Post Dairy is owned and operated by Robert and Gisele Gervais, along with their three daughters—Anne, Theresa, and Susan. Farming has been a lifelong passion for the Gervais family, who began their agricultural journey in 1962. With a family of 15 children, Robert and Gisele built a strong foundation rooted in hard work, tradition, and a love for the land.

In 2007, the Gervais family purchased Boston Post Dairy, expanding their vision to include a cheese-making facility and a quaint retail store. Here, visitors can purchase a variety of artisanal goods made right on the farm, including handcrafted cheeses, goat milk soaps, maple syrup, and fresh bakery items.

Among the cheeses crafted here, their pasteurized goat’s milk feta stands out, aged in brine for over six months to develop a bold, salty tang that intensifies with time. This exceptional cheese earned first place at the 2018 American Cheese Society Awards, a testament to the skill and passion behind every batch.

 

Another local favorite is Tres Bonne, a goat milk Gouda aged just long enough to give it a smooth, nutty flavor and a creamy texture that makes it easy to love. For those drawn to something softer and richer, the farm’s Brie offers a buttery, mushroomy finish that melts beautifully into baked dishes or pairs effortlessly with sweet or savory bites.

One of the unique features of the farm is the cheese room, designed with viewing windows so guests can observe the fascinating cheese-making process firsthand. During the warmer months, visitors are invited to meet the farm’s friendly goats and chickens, adding a special interactive element to the experience.

Boston Post Dairy is more than just a farm—it’s a testament to family dedication, Vermont heritage, and the simple joys of rural life.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Co-op Connection Featured Business – Honey Wax Bar

We’re shining a bright spotlight on our Co-op Connection Business of the Month — Honey Wax Bar! They offer a generous 10% discount to card-carrying Co-op member-owners through the Co-op Connection program, so what are you waiting for?! Read on to learn more about Honey Wax Bar and the skilled esthetician who is excited to help you feel your confident best, no matter the occasion:

 

Honey Wax Bar founder and owner Hannah Zeno felt called to this line of work by a desire to make all things beautiful and an understanding that real beauty begins within. Her path to becoming a holistic esthetician began by studying nutrition and coaching at the Institute for Integrative Nutrition in NYC and an extensive yoga teacher training program to learn more about the foundations of balance and strength. She studied esthetics for almost a decade with continuing education in makeup, oncology, chemical peels, and most recently lash lifting and microblading. Hannah strives to transform her clients into the most outstanding and glowing version of themselves, helping them feel beautiful from the inside out.

Holistic Esthetician Hannah Zeno, photographed by Elisabeth Waller Photography

Formally known as Honey Holistic Esthetics, Honey Wax Bar is Middlebury’s local go-to waxing and permanent make-up beauty bar. They offer a range of services, from waxing to brow tinting to lash lifting and microblading, all intended to gently assist you along your journey to feeling your absolute most radiant self. Whether you are preparing for your honeymoon or in search of a quick pick-me-up, Honey Wax Bar provides the services to make you more confident in your new bikini or outfit behind closed doors. Located right in the heart of Middlebury, VT overlooking the river, Honey Wax Bar prides itself on its convenient booking system, especially for Middlebury College Students who can book their waxing appointment in between classes.

According to Hannah, “it is a pleasure to work with women and men who come to me looking for a change and want to explore more about the world of health and beauty. When a client makes an appointment, we focus not only on their immediate needs but also on long-term beauty goals. My clients are the reason I’m at Honey!” To view their full menu of services, visit them online at honeywaxbarmiddlebury.com. To book an appointment now, text Hannah Zeno at 802-989-9122 or request an appointment through their easy online booking system.