• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
Dairy Carrie
  • HOME
  • BLOG
    • Humans of Agriculture
    • Learn More About Farming
    • All About Dairy Products
    • Everything else
      • My Life
      • Gift Guides
      • #NonDairyCarrie (Guest Blogs)
  • My Recipes
  • About Me
  • Speaking/Partnerships

8 Interesting Instagrammers to follow.

June 13, 2019 Leave a Comment

Spice up your IG feed with these Instagrammers to follow! Want to learn more about what raising sheep and goats in Montana looks like? Looking for some new recipes? Maybe you want to learn more about ditching diet culture? Do you love pie as much as I do? Here are a few accounts I find interesting and I think you’ll like them too!

LittleRustedLadle-

It seems like there are millions of food bloggers on Insta. While the real number is only slightly south of that, this account tops my list. Not only are the photos incredible, the recipes are delicious.

https://www.instagram.com/p/ByLmhaAnszr/?igshid=zrfnjeh0ki41

JeffDonald

Jeff is a friend of mine who took on a major change in life and picked up and moved from North Carolina to Dusseldorf, Germany. If you’ve ever dreamed of eating, drinking and exploring Europe, you’re going to want to follow Jeff. He is living ex-pat life right!

View this post on Instagram

A few looks at the flavors of London. . . . #expatlife #livingabroad #weekendgetaway #foodstagram #foodie #streetfood #marketlife #travel #travelgram #eatlondon #londonfood #londonfood #eatlikeroyalty #livelikecommoner #happybirthdayalex

A post shared by Jeff Donald (@jeffdonald) on Apr 28, 2019 at 3:10pm PDT

MATC_BotanyProf

I came across this account while following some Wisconsin related hashtags and I was instantly curious. A combination of cool photos and super interesting descriptions always pulls me in. I know way more about plants and fungus now!

https://www.instagram.com/p/ByD0TeRg9n0/?igshid=1gfz3rzziqq4a

HumansOfNY

If you’ve been following me for a while you probably know about my Humans of Agriculture series. This account is where the idea of sharing little bits of the lives of those in agriculture came to me from. Following this account is a reminder that when we strip away all the labels, we are all just humans trying to get through the day.

View this post on Instagram

“My mother was getting old and couldn’t work anymore. We never knew where our next meal was coming from. I had a job cleaning houses, but the pay was horrible. So when I was given the opportunity to come to Spain, I knew I had to take it. But the day that I left was horrible. I’d never been outside of Ecuador. I’d never been apart from my mother. Both of us were crying like children at the airport. I had no idea what I’d find when I arrived. My plan was to make a little money, come home, and start a business—maybe a food stand. Just a little something to make our lives easier. Soon after arriving in Spain, I found work cooking and cleaning at a summer camp. It was in the mountains. It was very isolated. But they were kind to me. They gave me extra jobs and allowed me to stay during the offseason. It was very lonely, but I spoke to my mother every day. And I was able to send home almost all the money I made. After seven years I received my residency papers, and I was finally able to go home for a visit. I’d wanted to surprise my mom, but she has high blood pressure—so I told her I was coming. She was standing in the doorway when I arrived. She held me for the longest time. Everything had changed. The house had been empty when I left. Now there was furniture: chairs, sofas, two beds instead of one. A new stove. A fridge full of food. A television—not even one with knobs. It had a real remote. We stayed up all night talking. I told her all about Spain. Eventually I was able to bring her here. We live together now. I see her every day. And I’m working as a home health aide. So if anything happens, I can take care of her.” (Barcelona, Spain)

A post shared by Humans of New York (@humansofny) on May 30, 2019 at 12:25pm PDT

LokoKitchen

This account is nothing but pies. Incredibly beautiful pies with the most amazing designs. I like to look at these posts and dream about a day where I can cut out tiny, intricate pie crust designs with out my children screaming at me.

https://www.instagram.com/p/BxaToOEgc-n/?igshid=2vvjd69u1l0x

HipFoodieMom1

I started following Alice Choi several years ago when she was on our local news station talking about food. She makes the most amazing cheese and charcuterie boards, if you’re looking for inspo she is one to follow! I also love her ramen recipe!

https://www.instagram.com/p/Bxk7CUNFAeS/?igshid=vw45yx1wybl1

StreetSmart.RD

Cara Harbstreet wants you to enjoy living and that includes eating the foods you love. Her messages of body positivity and being healthy at every size are so important to hear. She has a new Intuitive Eating workbook out that looks pretty great!

View this post on Instagram

I’m so glad to be back at home exuding strong plant lady vibes today, but seriously…why do we act like a 30-day program is the answer for the rest of our lives? Life isn’t an endless repetition of the same 30 days on repeat (or 21 or 7 or whatever other arbitrary time frame these diets want to stick to)…and a lot of people who try these short-term fixes end up back at square one. . You might feel like you’re really living your best life on a diet…and that’s OK if you’re not ready to let that go yet. Unlearning diet culture is hard af but I hope you’ll check out my book if you’re ready to do just that. . Health is not about weight. . Weight loss is not a prerequisite for being “healthy”. . And it’s ok if you still struggle with wanting to lose weight while also breaking free from food rules and restriction. . I talk about all of that and more in this book, which is officially out on July 2. You can preorder now to get your copy ASAP, but in the meantime, I want to hear your “Ah-Ha!” moments…when did you know you were finally done with diets? What was the last straw that made you want to break the cycle? . . . #streetsmartnutrition #nondietapproach #nondietdietitian #intuitiveeating #intuitiveeatingofficial #unlearndietculture #bookstagram #booksofinstagram #bodykindness #bodyrespect #dietculturedropout #dietcultureisameangirl #rdchat #rd2be #kcblogger #midwestbloggers

A post shared by Cara Harbstreet, RD (She/Her) (@streetsmart.rd) on May 23, 2019 at 3:49pm PDT

SaraSheepLady

Sara is hilarious. That alone makes her fun to follow, but her story as a Montana sheep and goat rancher will keep you coming back.

https://www.instagram.com/p/BxIFj_3pgUQ/?igshid=myj3z8r2yyo4

Hope you found some interesting instagrammers to follow! If you aren’t following me on Instagram, you’re missing awesome photos like this one!

View this post on Instagram

I mean, how do you caption a photo like this? #genesimmons #kissband #longtongue #captionthis

A post shared by Carrie Mess (@dairycarrie) on Apr 11, 2019 at 4:47pm PDT

Filed Under: Everything else

Subscribe

for your weekly recipe fix.

Previous Post: « It takes a village to milk a cow.
Next Post: I buy organic tomatoes. »

Reader Interactions

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recipe Rating




Primary Sidebar

Oh, hi!

You know those people who wear foam cheese wedges on their head? I’m one of them. Cheesehead-hat-hair is the bane of my existence. I am a proud Wisconsin dairy farmer, a mom and a wife. I say things I shouldn’t say entirely too often. Good cheese and beer are my love language. When I die I hope to have pre-written one of those funny obituaries that goes viral. If you want to know more ->

Like Podcasts?

Join the dairy girl network

Donate Dairy to second harvest food bank

Follow Me

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
  • Twitter
  • YouTube

Footer

Follow Me

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
  • Twitter
  • YouTube

Privacy Policy

Copyright © 2023 Dairy Carrie on the Foodie Pro Theme