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Down a Hubbardton dirt road sits a farm with a treasure trove of specialty snacks.
It may be called amateur radio, but these Morse code keys are anything but amateur.
The sweet treats made at this farm are award-winning, and we're not kidding.
"Surrounding yourself with more good words and positive words and words that really resonate with you really can improve your mood and change kind of the way you think about things,” she said.
Jillian Whalen makes anything from hats and handwarmers, to hand-held snuggly friends.
“It fits three times longer than normal clothing," says Taylor, of her comfy creations.
Here’s what it boils down to -- Karle takes unused sap buckets and turns them into lanterns for your yard or patio.
This St. Albans crafter uses foraged finds, resin, and clay to make colorful creations.
This Vermont artist creates cute critters that are both spooky and sweet.
“In all of the business work that I’ve done, in the last five years, I feel like I’ve distilled Beenanza down to the word, ‘joy,’” says Andrews-Nichols.
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This company is all about playing outside, and having the perfect clothes to do so.
The fresh milk and locally sourced add-ins are what makes this small gelato company so sweet.
Local art, made on a boat, that captures the beauty of Vermont? Now that’s something to "sail-ebrate."
You probably won't find these one-of-a-kind, handmade pens in the back-to-school section, but you will find them made in Milton.
Hazelbuds Clay Co. is an homage to Earth and a creative outlet for owner and artist Emma Riesner.
Nestled in Burlington’s South End, Lawrence Ribbecke Studios handles all things stained glass... down to materials and supplies.
Gluten-free sourdough, seeded and nonseeded country loaves, boules and specialty breads are delivered to grocery stores all around the state every week.
While her creations reach far beyond little felt gnomes, that is how she got her start.
The Salas family provides the wildflowers right in their backyard, and turn the honey into tasty treats to sell at local farmers markets.
They offer classes, teaching certification, a yarn shop, even their own special rug hooking tool.
What started as a quest to perfect banana bread, has turned into a full-time cake decorating business for one Burlington baker.
dug Nap’s art is hard to miss. It’s bright, witty, and sometimes downright silly.
“A meal does not taste like a meal unless it has some heat in it,” she laughed.
The pandemic had a silver lining for one Vermont woman who makes a sweet treat. Our Elissa Borden spins the tale of the Crazy Cotton Candy Lady.
“Ultimately what I want is for my work to look like the place where it was made," Bailey said.
“We manufacture everything and anything that we think we can make,” explains Patrick Gallagher, co-owner of the manufacturing division.
“Sometimes I’ll use Maine tourmalines, New Hampshire aquamarines or a very local gemstone cutter can do things like Vermont serpentine,” Garrett said.
A Vermont company gets creative when it comes to making maps. Our Elissa Borden shows you how they carved out their own business.
There are two sides to this Hyde Park business; cute in a cup, and cute in a can.
A chocolate master is cranking out all kinds of sweet treats at her shop, including some made with cannabis. Our Elissa Borden shows you where to find these sweet treats that are Made in Vermont.
“Tartlets and cupcakes, muffins, cookies... my cinnamon rolls are probably my biggest seller,” Greene laughed.
There's a business in Vermont that specializes in making old furniture look like new again. Our Elissa Borden takes you to Melanie's Woven Memories in this "Made in Vermont."
Andy Van Ness has always been an artsy guy, and now, his art takes shape on wooden wares.
A Vermont woman is creating wearable works of art. Our Elissa Borden takes you to Miralasku in this "Made in Vermont."
“When I paint, I try to bring out some more of those elements that make our natural world so special around Vermont,” Bogar said.
As people begin to embrace slow fashion, she says she’s been warmly received by customers.
“I kept buying candles and I wasn’t that impressed with what they were,” Slayton explained. So, she set out to make her own.
In the land of dairy and maple, Rhapsody Natural Foods is bringing something different to the mix.
John has the technical expertise to make the pieces, and Phyllis studied trumpet at Julliard, learning under esteemed trumpeter William Vacchiano.
This former chef and culinary instructor was looking for his cure to a stressful daily grind, which is why he opened up the snack shop in 2013.
Junction Fiber Mill does a lot of custom wool processing for area farms but they also have their own, hand-dyed line of yarns.
“Menswear is, in my opinion, generally pretty boring. People that wear menswear want something that’s beautiful, but don’t really know what that looks like."
A goat farm on 150 acres in scenic Vermont may sound sweet by itself, but the real sweet stuff comes from the kitchen.
Did you know that most frankincense is distilled in France? But a Colchester company has proven an exception to the rule. Elissa Borden has more on the local incense distiller whose products are Made in Vermont.
Looking for some couture decor? Our Elissa Borden found some that's Made in Vermont.
Nestled in the mountains and just a jump away from the lake, MoLa Hoods is a clothing shop catering to the outdoor crowd.
“We’re definitely most well known for our maple popcorn, though we do dabble quite a bit in maple syrup as well,” joked Stewart.
They're one-of-a-kind cakes that are made in Vermont. Our Elissa Borden takes you to Mangia Bella Bakery for some tasty treats.