Answer:
1. Farmers markets ⇒ Local Food Movements
Local food movements aim to connect consumers and farmers of the same locality such that the local economy grows, consumers get fresh food and the farmers get to sell their produce. Farmers markets are a broad feature of these movements.
2. Free range chickens ⇒ Value-added speciality crops, organic farming.
Free range chickens are allowed to graze for themselves instead of being fed industrial food. This means that they were farmed organically.
3. Food subscription services ⇒ Community-supported Agriculture.
Community-supported agriculture works by connecting consumers and farmers such that the consumers can subscribe to the farmer's harvest.
4. People not having a grocery store near them to get fresh food ⇒ Food Desert.
As the term implies, a people in a food desert will be unable to get fresh food in their area because much like a desert which lacks certain resources, their area lacks food.
5. Growing plants on a rooftop in the city ⇒ Urban Farming.
Some people have taken to urban farming where they farm in the cities and towns. As these areas do not have enough areas to farm, people have had to improvise and rooftop farming is one of the ways they did.
6. When coffee plantation workers in LDCs get more money for their coffee products in better working hours/conditions ⇒ Fair Trade.
Farmers getting paid the right or close to the right wages for the work they put in especially from Less Developed Countries (LDC) means they are getting a fair trade because they are receiving enough or close to enough compensation for their work.
The answer is C. C is from an observers view.....but not like you are speaking to someone, just telling a tale to someone who wasn't apart of it.
Answer:
I don't know all of it, but I know that for the first part, they "boomed" for a while (we're popular), and became less and less popular, until they were deserted.
Explanation:
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Unfortunately, your question is incomplete. You did not include the description of the trade networks or the sources. Without that information, we do not know what you are talking about.
However, trying to help you with something, we can comment on the following example.
We can refer to the trade networks developed in the Trans-Saharan
trade. These traders were merchants of the African region -North and Western Africa- who traveled in caravans, using the camel to transport people and products across the deathly Sahara Desert.
They traded many products such as salt and gold, which were the most precious resources of the time. Gold was a valuable mineral with high value, and salt was as important to preserve food. But they also traded animal skins, ivory, silver, sugar, pepper, and slaves, to important trade centers such as Timbuktu and Djenne.