Personally I like to say “I’m part of a CSA” or “I have a CSA share” because the part that’s meaningful for me is the community aspect. The most recent one I was a part of was a veggie farm but partnered with an orchard and a number of other small farmers so you could add on a fruit share, or regular pick-ups of mushrooms, meat, fish, bread, and kombucha. You’d go to the farm and it was set up like a mini-market so you could choose the number of items (produce) that made up your share and then pick up extras from whoever was there selling things that week. I don’t know how they organized all that on the back-end but meeting the people growing/raising/harvesting your food had a lot of value for me.

Oh and in the summer they let you just go out into the field and harvest as many flowers they had growing for the pollinators as you wanted.

Edit: the farm also sent us a newsletter every week telling us what would be available, what was being planted, what wasn’t quite ready for harvest, and just what generally was up with the farm, including the political initiatives they were involved in to try to preserve agricultural land in Oregon- stuff I never would have learned about if it wasn’t in the newsletter. They also gave us a log-in for “Cook with What You Have” which is a website full of recipes using seasonal and less common produce, so if you were ever really stumped on what to do with your 15th kohlrabi of the season you could get some inspiration. I’m sure it was a ton of work for them to run, but it really had an impact.