
Insights from recent episode analysis
Audience Interest
Podcast Focus
Publishing Consistency
Platform Reach
Insights are generated by CastFox AI using publicly available data, episode content, and proprietary models.
Most discussed topics
Brands & references
Est. Listeners
Insufficient chart data. Estimates will improve as the show charts.
- Per-Episode Audience
Est. listeners per new episode within ~30 days
N/A🎙 ~2x weekly·160 episodes·Last published 3d ago - Monthly Reach
Unique listeners across all episodes (30 days)
N/A - Active Followers
Loyal subscribers who consistently listen
N/A
Market Insights
Platform Distribution
Reach across major podcast platforms, updated hourly
Total Followers
—
Total Plays
—
Total Reviews
—
* Data sourced directly from platform APIs and aggregated hourly across all major podcast directories.
On the show
From 17 epsHost
Recent guests
Recent episodes
Growing Community: It's Never Just About Food
Jun 25, 2026
Unknown duration
USDA 101: Who It Serves and Why It Matters
Jun 18, 2026
Unknown duration
Getting Closer to the Source with Chef Gary Podesto
Jun 11, 2026
38m 36s
What $200 Billion in Cuts Means for Hungry Kids
Jun 4, 2026
41m 48s
The Invisible Work Behind Great Food | Chef Chris Stam of Alchemy
May 28, 2026
45m 14s
Social Links & Contact
Official channels & resources
Official Website
Login
RSS Feed
Login
| Date | Episode | Topics | Guests | Brands | Places | Keywords | Sponsor | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6/25/26 | ![]() Growing Community: It's Never Just About Food | We often think of a farm as a place that grows food. But a small farm does so much more than that.It holds up a local economy, circulating dollars in a way no chain store can. It creates belonging, the feeling of being known by the person who grows your food.It carries the identity of a family and a town.And it quietly supports the mental health and the very future of the place it calls home.In this quick episode, we explore how small farms fortify our communities, drawing on research and the real voices of people across the country.We also look at what unravels, slowly and often invisibly, when a farm disappears. Because supporting a farm is never just about food.It's about the kind of town and world you want to live in.One Bite is EverythingOne Bite is Everything explores the connections between food, health, community, the environment, and the economy. Through conversations with farmers, chefs, researchers, advocates, and food system leaders, host Dana DiPrima examines how food touches every aspect of our lives and why understanding our food system has never mattered more.OBIE FactsTop 3% of all podcasts globallyTop 100 food podcasts (22)Top 100 agriculture podcasts (87)More engagement than more than 88% of all podcasts on SpotifyFive-star rating averagePart of Heritage Radio Network, home of the top voices in foodConnectFollow Dana at @xoxofarmgirl and learn more about the For Farmers Movement at forfarmersmovement.com. | — | ||||||
| 6/18/26 | ![]() USDA 101: Who It Serves and Why It Matters | What does the USDA actually do? Who does it serve? And why does it seem like some farmers receive support automatically while others struggle to access even basic resources?In this episode of One Bite Is Everything, Dana DiPrima takes listeners through a practical USDA 101. From its origins as Abraham Lincoln's "people's department" to its modern role overseeing everything from SNAP and school lunches to crop insurance, conservation programs, and rural development, this episode explores one of the most powerful and least understood agencies in American life.Dana examines the difference between programs that maintain the existing agricultural system and programs designed to build opportunities for the next generation of farmers. She explains why commodity crops like corn, soybeans, wheat, cotton, rice, and peanuts benefit from long-established safety nets, while many small, diversified, and beginning farmers operate without comparable protections.The conversation also looks at major USDA changes since 2025, including staffing reductions, program cancellations, shifts in conservation funding, trade-related assistance payments, and changes to nutrition programs. Along the way, Dana asks a larger question: if the USDA was created to serve farmers, which farmers is it serving today?This episode is not about politics. It's about understanding the systems that shape our food, our farms, and our future.In This EpisodeWhy Abraham Lincoln called the USDA "the people's department"The USDA's role in food, farming, nutrition, conservation, and rural AmericaThe difference between commodity support programs and market-building programsHow crop insurance, price supports, and farm safety nets workWhy many small and diversified farms operate outside those systemsRecent USDA staffing cuts and program changesFarm bankruptcies and what they reveal about the state of agricultureWhy understanding the USDA matters to everyone who eatsBecause if we're going to talk about the future of food, we need to understand the institutions helping shape it.One Bite is EverythingOne Bite is Everything explores the connections between food, health, community, the environment, and the economy. Through conversations with farmers, chefs, researchers, advocates, and food system leaders, host Dana DiPrima examines how food touches every aspect of our lives and why understanding our food system has never mattered more.OBIE FactsTop 3% of all podcasts globallyTop 100 food podcasts (22)Top 100 agriculture podcasts (87)More engagement than more than 88% of all podcasts on SpotifyFive-star rating averagePart of Heritage Radio Network, home of the top voices in foodConnectFollow Dana at @xoxofarmgirl and learn more about the For Farmers Movement at forfarmersmovement.com. | — | ||||||
| 6/11/26 | ![]() Getting Closer to the Source with Chef Gary Podesto✨ | food systemsregenerative agriculture+3 | Gary Podesto | Climate Farm School | — | food systemsregenerative agriculture+5 | — | 38m 36s | |
| 6/4/26 | ![]() What $200 Billion in Cuts Means for Hungry Kids✨ | food assistancechild hunger+5 | Rachel Sabella | No Kid Hungry New York | — | food assistancechild hunger+7 | — | 41m 48s | |
| 5/28/26 | ![]() The Invisible Work Behind Great Food | Chef Chris Stam of Alchemy✨ | restaurant experiencefood systems+5 | Chef Chris Stam | AlchemySpice Market+3 | Martha's Vineyard | restaurant cultureculinary school+5 | — | 45m 14s | |
| 5/21/26 | ![]() The Surprise of What Small Farmers Really Need✨ | small farmersinfrastructure+4 | — | For Farmers MovementFriend of a Farmer Choice Awards | — | small farmersinfrastructure+6 | — | 11m 45s | |
| 5/14/26 | ![]() Land Isn’t Enough: How a Goat Farmer Built a Farm From Scratch✨ | farmingland access+4 | Emma Smalley | American Farmland Trust | rural New York | goat farmingfarmland access+5 | — | 34m 23s | |
| 5/7/26 | ![]() Farmers Markets Aren’t as Simple as You Think✨ | farmers marketslocal food+4 | Catt Fields White | — | — | farmers marketslocal food+6 | — | 1h 04m 57s | |
| 4/30/26 | ![]() Best Available: Sam Sifton on What We Eat and Why✨ | food systemscooking habits+4 | Sam Sifton | The New York TimesNew York Times Cooking | — | best availablefood choices+5 | — | 39m 12s | |
| 4/23/26 | ![]() Earth Day, Reconsidered: What Farmers Actually Do✨ | agricultureenvironmental stewardship+4 | — | For Farmers Movement | — | Earth Dayfarmers+7 | — | 15m 08s | |
Want analysis for the episodes below?Free for Pro Submit a request, we'll have your selected episodes analyzed within an hour. Free, at no cost to you, for Pro users. | |||||||||
| 4/16/26 | ![]() The Hidden Work of Keeping Farmland in Farming✨ | farmland preservationfarm transitions+4 | Molly Johnston HeckOlivia Fuller | American Farmland Trust | United StatesHudson Valley+1 | farmlandfarmers+5 | — | 36m 45s | |
| 4/9/26 | ![]() The Sioux Chef: Restoring Indigenous Food Ways with Sean Sherman✨ | Indigenous food systemsCulinary history+4 | Sean Sherman | Indigenous Food LabOwamni+1 | Pine Ridge ReservationSouth Dakota+2 | indigenous foodSean Sherman+7 | — | 58m 44s | |
| 4/2/26 | ![]() Meat You Can Trust: Regenerative Agriculture, Rising Tides, and the Messy Middle with Robby Sansom of Force of Nature✨ | regenerative agricultureanimal welfare+4 | Robby Sansom | Force of NatureEpic Provisions | — | regenerative agricultureanimal welfare+4 | — | 49m 14s | |
| 3/26/26 | ![]() Tough Conversations that Make Local Food Work✨ | local foodregenerative agriculture+3 | Jeanne Blasberg | Forage Kitchen | Madison, WisconsinBoston | local foodregenerative agriculture+5 | — | 49m 45s | |
| 3/19/26 | ![]() Two Hidden Crises: Overdosed Soil and Overstressed Farmers✨ | agriculturesoil health+4 | Adam Kuznia | Farming Full-Time | northern Minnesota | overdosed soilstressed farmers+5 | — | 49m 07s | |
| 3/12/26 | ![]() What Did the Tastiest Pork Have for Dinner?✨ | sustainable farmingfood waste+3 | Jo Douglas | Fork to PorkLeaf to Beef | Martha’s Vineyardisland | sustainable farmingfood waste+3 | — | 43m 30s | |
| 3/5/26 | ![]() Preserving Care at Scale: Manchester Farms✨ | family farmsagriculture+4 | Brittney Miller | Manchester Farms | South CarolinaFDA+1 | Manchester FarmsBrittney Miller+4 | — | 48m 53s | |
| 2/26/26 | ![]() System C: If Food Is Health, What Comes Next?✨ | food systemshealth+4 | Carter Williams | Food Is Health SubstackFood Health Co. | — | food is healthagricultural investment+4 | — | 53m 42s | |
| 2/19/26 | ![]() The Emotional Temperature of American Farming✨ | American farmingsmall farms+4 | — | — | — | farmingsmall farms+5 | — | 10m 42s | |
| 2/12/26 | ![]() Is A Parallel Food System Possible? | What if the future of food isn’t about fixing the industrial system—but building a parallel one?In this episode of One Bite is Everything, host Dana DiPrima is joined by David Fisher, a botanist, former USDA-funded potato breeder, and environmental scientist who has spent decades studying plants, sustainability, and food systems.David challenges some of the most common assumptions about agriculture, climate change, and food security. Rather than focusing on reforming industrial agriculture, he argues that resilience may come from something far more personal—and far more scalable: growing food closer to home.In this conversation, we explore:Why the industrial food system may be fundamentally fragile and difficult to repairHow household and home food gardens could function as a national backup systemWhat history teaches us—from World War II Victory Gardens to large-scale household gardening in RussiaDavid’s own experiment living exclusively on food grown in his garden, and what it revealed about scale, nutrition, and possibilityHow climate change, supply chain disruptions, and resource constraints could shift food growing from a lifestyle choice to a necessityThis episode isn’t just about gardens. It’s about resilience, agency, climate reality, and what it means to participate in the food system rather than simply consume from it.One Bite is Everything connects the food on your plate to the bigger world—health, community, the environment, and the economy—one conversation at a time.If you enjoyed this episode, please leave a five-star rating and a written review on Apple Podcasts or via the link in the show notes. It helps more listeners find the show and join the conversation.Your Support for the Show Matters1️⃣ Become an OBIE Insider: Stay connected, get behind-the-scenes updates, and explore more ways to eat and drink like it matters. Here's the link to sign up.2️⃣ Liked the show? Leave a 5-star rating and review to help us bring you more incredible guests, conversations and listeners like you. Top reviews on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Or you can leave your review here.3️⃣ Share it with others! Did you know that OBIE is shared more than 88% of all shows?! (Spotify wrapped 2025)You can share it from your listening app, or screenshot it and share it on your socials! Tag @xoxofarmgirl & use hashtag #OneBiteIsEverything4️⃣ Connect on SocialsIG @xoxofarmgirl & Facebook👏 The OBIE TeamDana DiPrima, host & producerSonia Dhillon, co-producer & editorRussell Chapa, sound engineer & original musicOne Bite is Everything was selected to join Heritage Radio Network, home to the most influential voices in food. | — | ||||||
| 2/5/26 | ![]() Food is Not JUST Food | This week, let’s back it up for a minute.It’s easy to get left behind in conversations about food and farming. Easy to feel like you don’t belong. But food is yours. It’s essential. And you should have more power, more knowledge, and more levers to pull to make sure your food is good.At the center of this podcast is a simple truth:Food is not JUST food.If you care about health, community, the environment, or the economy, this episode is for you.This episode breaks down how food functions as one of the most powerful systems in our daily lives and why so many people arrive here from different directions. It also offers answers to some of the biggest questions we’re facing right now: our health, our climate, whether local economies are working, whether communities are thriving, and yes, where farmers fit into all of it. (They drive every one of these outcomes.)Each of these is a valid entry point. And they all lead to the same place: Food is one of the most immediate, practical ways regular people like you and me can influence bigger outcomes.Topics covered:How ultra-processed foods became dominant and how the food system now drives chronic diseaseWhy farmers anchor rural communities far beyond producing foodHow agriculture can either degrade land or rebuild it depending on practicesWhy “cheap food” is a myth and where the real costs actually landHow relationships and consistency matter more than convenience in building resilient food systemsYou’ll also hear a moment from early in the podcast, six years ago, that reframed farming entirely: “We are not in the farming business. We are in the healthcare business.”This is a systems episode.Food can be the problem or the answer. And however you arrive here, it’s a place to start.Your Support for the Show Matters1️⃣ Become an OBIE Insider: Stay connected, get behind-the-scenes updates, and explore more ways to eat and drink like it matters. Here's the link to sign up.2️⃣ Liked the show? Leave a 5-star rating and review to help us bring you more incredible guests, conversations and listeners like you. Top reviews on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Or you can leave your review here.3️⃣ Share it with others! Did you know that OBIE is shared more than 88% of all shows?! (Spotify wrapped 2025)You can share it from your listening app, or screenshot it and share it on your socials! Tag @xoxofarmgirl & use hashtag #OneBiteIsEverything4️⃣ Connect on SocialsIG @xoxofarmgirl & Facebook👏 The OBIE TeamDana DiPrima, host & producerSonia Dhillon, co-producer & editorRussell Chapa, sound engineer & original musicOne Bite is Everything was selected to join Heritage Radio Network, home to the most influential voices in food. | — | ||||||
| 1/29/26 | ![]() The Food Revolution Isn’t Local. It’s Legible. | In this second part of my conversation with Dave Fischer of Fischer Farms, we move beyond headlines and into the systems shaping what ends up on our plates.If you haven’t listened to the first part of the convo yet, I recommend you go back and listen at some point. That episode lays the groundwork with a deep dive into beef supply chains, methane narratives, soil biology, and the pressure small farmers face inside a highly consolidated food system.In this episode, we go further.Dave and I talk about why farmer’s markets, as meaningful as they are, were never designed to function as a national food system. We explore nutrient density and soil biology, what traceability really means, how school lunch programs reveal deeper structural problems, and why the next evolution of food must make the better choice the easier choice, without pushing costs onto farmers.We also dig into regenerative claims, anonymous food systems, and what happens when eaters start asking smarter questions about where their food comes from and how it’s grown.This is a conversation about visibility versus invisibility (one of my favorite topics and top pet peeves!). About rebuilding trust. And about what a real food revolution actually requires.Topics we cover:• Why “eat local” oversimplifies a complex food system• How soil biology impacts nutrient density• What’s broken in school food programs (and how it could change)• Why traceability matters more than distance• The dangers of anonymous, commodity-driven food• Regenerative agriculture, labels, and buyer beware• How chefs, farmers, and institutions can help scale real change• What it takes to build a transparent supply chain that works for both farmers and eatersUse code ONEBITE here for $25 off your first order from Fischer Farms.One Bite is Everything is a very active podcast, ranking in the top 3% globally and receiving more engagement than 88% of podcasts on Spotify. This show exists because listeners like you care enough to lean in, ask questions, and stay curious.I’ve also launched a Substack where this conversation continues in writing, with deeper context, reflections, and space for your questions.If today’s episode sparked something for you, join us there, and through the For Farmers Movement, where farmers and eaters come together to ask thoughtful questions, consider real answers, and take actions that make a difference.Your Support for the Show Matters1️⃣ Become an OBIE Insider: Stay connected, get behind-the-scenes updates, and explore more ways to eat and drink like it matters. Here's the link to sign up.2️⃣ Liked the show? Leave a 5-star rating and review to help us bring you more incredible guests, conversations and listeners like you. Top reviews on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Or you can leave your review here.3️⃣ Share it with others! Did you know that OBIE is shared more than 88% of all shows?! (Spotify wrapped 2025)You can share it from your listening app, or screenshot it and share it on your socials! Tag @xoxofarmgirl & use hashtag #OneBiteIsEverything4️⃣ Connect on SocialsIG @xoxofarmgirl & Facebook👏 The OBIE TeamDana DiPrima, host & producerSonia Dhillon, co-producer & editorRussell Chapa, sound engineer & original musicOne Bite is Everything was selected to join Heritage Radio Network, home to the most influential voices in food. | — | ||||||
| 1/22/26 | ![]() Inside the Beef Supply Chain: What Methane Headlines Miss | What’s really happening with beef right now? Why do prices feel volatile, headlines feel confusing, and farmers feel squeezed, even as demand stays strong?In this episode of One Bite is Everything, I’m joined by Dave Fischer, founder of Fischer Farms, for a wide-ranging and deeply honest conversation about the modern beef system and the quiet forces shaping what ends up on our plates.Dave brings a rare perspective. He’s a lifelong farmer and a former industrial engineer who spent years working in global supply chain management before returning to the land. That combination allows him to see what most of us can’t: how efficiency, consolidation, and scale have reshaped beef production, often at the expense of quality, resilience, and farmer power.We talk about:Why beef prices rise and fall and why rebuilding the national herd takes years, not monthsHow consolidation in processing leaves farmers as price takers instead of price makersWhat really drives methane emissions and why soil biology matters more than headlines suggestHow quality signals disappear as beef moves through the industrial supply chainWhy regional, mid-scale food systems are essential if we want resilience and transparencyWhat it actually takes to sell high-quality beef to restaurants, schools, and institutionsThis conversation isn’t about nostalgia or purity tests. It’s about systems. It’s about understanding how our food quietly became industrialized while many of us weren’t paying attention and why lived experience from farmers on the front lines is essential if we’re going to fix what’s broken.If you’ve ever felt overwhelmed by conflicting messages about beef, climate, health, or food policy, this episode will help you connect the dots and ask better questions.Because one bite really is everything.Use code ONEBITE here for $25 off your first orderYour Support for the Show Matters1️⃣ Become an OBIE Insider: Stay connected, get behind-the-scenes updates, and explore more ways to eat and drink like it matters. Here's the link to sign up.2️⃣ Liked the show? Leave a 5-star rating and review to help us bring you more incredible guests, conversations and listeners like you. Top reviews on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Or you can leave your review here.3️⃣ Share it with others! Did you know that OBIE is shared more than 88% of all shows?! (Spotify wrapped 2025)You can share it from your listening app, or screenshot it and share it on your socials! Tag @xoxofarmgirl & use hashtag #OneBiteIsEverything4️⃣ Connect on SocialsIG @xoxofarmgirl & Facebook👏 The OBIE TeamDana DiPrima, host & producerSonia Dhillon, co-producer & editorRussell Chapa, sound engineer & original musicOne Bite is Everything was selected to join Heritage Radio Network, home to the most influential voices in food. | — | ||||||
| 1/15/26 | ![]() New Dietary Guidelines & The Questions No One Is Asking But Should | The new Dietary Guidelines for Americans are being framed as more than nutrition advice. This time, the language goes further—talking about realigning the food system, supporting American farmers and ranchers, and ensuring real food is affordable for families.That framing matters.In this episode of One Bite Is Everything, host Dana DiPrima steps back from the loud reactions about food groups and asks a different set of questions—ones that have largely been missing from the conversation since the Guidelines were released.If we are truly asking Americans to eat more real food, what would actually need to change in the system that produces, processes, prices, and distributes food in this country? And if farmers and ranchers are being named directly, what does real support look like beyond words?This episode explores:Why the visible role of the Secretary of Agriculture signals a shift from personal nutrition advice to a system-level claimWhat “eat real food” demands from production, infrastructure, and incentives—not just eatersHow import dependence, consolidation, and existing constraints complicate the promise to support American growersWhy affordability is a policy outcome, not a matter of education or willpowerWhere misalignment between guidance and incentives could quietly shift pressure onto farmers and familiesHow procurement, policy, and funding will ultimately determine whether this moment leads to real change—or remains rhetoricalThis is not a reaction episode. It’s a thinking episode.Rather than applauding or condemning the new Guidelines, Dana takes their language seriously—and asks what realignment would actually require if the promise is meant to hold.If you care about food, farming, affordability, and the systems that connect them, this episode is an invitation to slow down and look beneath the surface.Your Support for the Show Matters1️⃣ Become an OBIE Insider: Stay connected, get behind-the-scenes updates, and explore more ways to eat and drink like it matters. Here's the link to sign up.2️⃣ Liked the show? Leave a 5-star rating and review to help us bring you more incredible guests, conversations and listeners like you. Top reviews on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Or you can leave your review here.3️⃣ Share it with others! Did you know that OBIE is shared more than 88% of all shows?! (Spotify wrapped 2025)You can share it from your listening app, or screenshot it and share it on your socials! Tag @xoxofarmgirl & use hashtag #OneBiteIsEverything4️⃣ Connect on SocialsIG @xoxofarmgirl & Facebook👏 The OBIE TeamDana DiPrima, host & producerSonia Dhillon, co-producer & editorRussell Chapa, sound engineer & original musicOne Bite is Everything was selected to join Heritage Radio Network, home to the most influential voices in food. | — | ||||||
| 1/8/26 | ![]() A Quiet Revolution: What Small Farms Need in 2026 | 2026 doesn’t feel like a trend year.It feels like a decision year.In this solo episode of One Bite is Everything, Dana DiPrima reflects on what she’s heard over the past year from farmers, eaters, and innovators across the food system and why small farms can’t keep fighting the same battles the same way.This conversation isn’t about predictions or hot takes. It’s about pressure points. The quiet, accumulating strain that asks small farms to absorb rising costs, explain themselves endlessly, and compete with convenience culture one customer at a time.That approach isn’t resilience. It’s erosion.Drawing from conversations, grant applications, interviews, and the For Farmers Movement Listening Tour, Dana explores what changes when we actually listen to farmers and design systems around how they really live and work.In this episode, we cover:Why the old “tell your story better” playbook isn’t enough anymoreWhat farmers are telling us about stability, scale, and exhaustionFive forks in the road facing small farms in 2026, from cost and convenience to collective powerWhy incremental fixes won’t solve structural problemsWhat a real, quiet small-farm revolution could look likeThe role eaters must play in changing expectations and sharing the burdenThis episode is an invitation. To think differently. To ask better questions.And to decide what we’re willing to stand behind in 2026.Join the conversationListening Tour Farmers and eaters alike are encouraged to share thoughts, concerns, questions, or ideas here.You can also leave a voice note at onebiteiseverything.com. On the right side of the page, there's a button where you can record up to 2 minutes of your thoughts!Your Support for the Show Matters1️⃣ Become an OBIE Insider: Stay connected, get behind-the-scenes updates, and explore more ways to eat and drink like it matters. Here's the link to sign up.2️⃣ Liked the show? Leave a 5-star rating and review to help us bring you more incredible guests, conversations and listeners like you. Top reviews on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Or you can leave your review here.3️⃣ Share it with others! Did you know that OBIE is shared more than 88% of all shows?! (Spotify wrapped 2025)You can share it from your listening app, or screenshot it and share it on your socials! Tag @xoxofarmgirl & use hashtag #OneBiteIsEverything4️⃣ Connect on SocialsIG @xoxofarmgirl & Facebook👏 The OBIE TeamDana DiPrima, host & producerSonia Dhillon, co-producer & editorRussell Chapa, sound engineer & original musicOne Bite is Everything was selected to join Heritage Radio Network, home to the most influential voices in food. | — | ||||||
Showing 25 of 171
Pitch Fit is a Pro feature
See how bookable this show is for guests, which brands already advertise, the per-episode ad value, and the best-fit guest and sponsor profile. The numbers are blurred on the free plan.
How readily this show books outside guests like you.
How proven this show is for host-read sponsorships.
For Guests
ProFor Advertisers
ProUpgrade to Pro to unlock guest cadence, sponsor categories, fit scores, and per-episode ad value for this show.
