Harvest Shopping

Harvest Run is a grocery list with a catch: nothing goes on it for free. Want carrots? Grab the greens and haul them out of the soil. Eggs? Shoo the hen off her nest and gather them one by one. Ground beef? Crank the grinder until it comes through. Ribeye? Find the exact part of the cow it is cut from, on a real butcher's chart. Every one of the 133 foods has its own mini-game — 32 different kinds of work, from churning butter and stirring curds to shaking an olive grove, sorting a canning line, netting shrimp and tending a smokehouse fire. Finish the chore and you get the story: the real journey that food takes from field to shelf, and one thing worth knowing about it. A lemon can hang on its tree for nearly a year. One jar of honey is the life's work of about 800 bees. A brisket takes twelve patient hours because it held up half the cow's weight, every day. Then it lands on your shopping list, sorted by aisle, ready for the store. • 133 foods across 14 aisles — fruit, vegetables, herbs and spices, dairy, bakery, beef, pork, poultry, fish, pantry, frozen, drinks, snacks and household • 32 distinct mini-games, each built around how that food is actually produced • Butcher's charts for beef, pork, poultry and fish — learn where every cut comes from • A real shopping list: quantities, aisles, tick-off, share as text • The Harvest Journal tracks every food you have earned and lets you re-read its story • Foods you have already earned can be added instantly — or switch on "Always do the chore" if you want to earn them every time • Works entirely offline. No account, no ads, no tracking, nothing leaves your phone. For anyone who cooks, anyone with kids who ask where food comes from, and anyone who has ever picked up a chicken breast without thinking about the chicken.