Respect Above All Else

A plate of seared scallops topped with microgreens and sesame seeds, served on a bed of creamy herb mashed potatoes with orange sauce surrounding it.

Eat Well.
Do Well.
Be Well.

Every menu, event, and partnership is a personalized experience rooted in the belief that food can build community, preserve heritage, and create meaningful change.

A man with a gray beard wearing a black shirt and a blue and white cap with a Grateful Dead logo, focused on preparing food in a kitchen.

Our Story.

In March 2020, Chef Sam Diminich was one of 11 million food and beverage professionals who lost their jobs because of the pandemic. With every restaurant closing indefinitely, one of his initial concerns was for the survival of local farming communities.


A man with tattoos, smiling, sitting on a chair in a restaurant or cafe, wearing a black shirt, tan pants, and gray sneakers.

Diminich wondered what his community would look like in a post-COVID-19 world without a farmer’s market full of vendors. What would happen if locally sourced goods became a thing of the past, impacting not only today’s meals, but the legacy we leave for future generations?

One thing was clear: Diminich wanted to cook. He wanted to support his  local community, and know more about the stories behind the food. His goal was to create a community-wide narrative about the food we eat and the people who provide it. By visiting farms and purchasing directly from local farmers, Diminich discovered the personal stories of resilience, dedication, and tradition.

That’s how Your Farms Your Table was born. By bringing fresh, locally sourced ingredients to the table, Diminich and his team have created a movement rooted in gratitude, sustainability, and a deeper understanding of the stories behind the food we share. 

“We’ve all had to pivot. We’ve had to adapt and find a way to be positive. Food has always been a unifying element in our lives; an opportunity to step away from life’s distractions and embrace togetherness. This was my pivot. Supporting our local suppliers, supporting our local community, and telling the stories behind the food so that in my small way, I was ensuring a continuing connection between guests and farmers.” - Chef Sam


A man and a woman standing outside in front of a brick building with a sign that reads "Restaurant Constance." The man is wearing a black apron and the woman is dressed in a red dress. They are smiling and have their arms around each other.

Meet the Team

At Your Farms Your Table  Group, we treat every team member with respect and in return we expect everyone to bring their best to work every day.

A woman with long, curly brown hair wearing a purple ruffled cardigan over a mauve dress, smiling in an indoor setting.
A young woman with long purple hair and a nose piercing, smiling at the camera, wearing a black top with buttons and layered necklaces, standing in front of a wall decorated with framed artwork.
A smiling man with curly hair and a beard, wearing a black chef's coat and apron, standing with arms crossed in a restaurant or kitchen setting.
Smiling woman wearing a patterned button-up shirt, a green apron with a front pocket, a hat, and tattoos on her arms.
A middle-aged man with a beard and wearing a white shirt and a blue apron stands inside a restaurant or cafe, holding onto a chair with his right hand, with empty tables and green chairs around him.

Chef Sam


Cooking has been in Chef Sam Diminich’s lineage for three generations.

Originally from Myrtle Beach, Diminich grew up in the restaurants of both his father and grandfather, who came to the US from Italy at age 16 – a classic immigrant story seeking opportunity in America. After working his way up the ranks in his family’s restaurants and training with other local chefs, Diminich attended the Culinary Institute of America.

After graduating with a degree in Culinary Arts, Diminich trained under Chef and Owner Georges Perrier at Le Bec Fin in Philadelphia. He then moved back to the South, where he was Sous Chef at BLT Steak in the Ritz-Carlton Charlotte. He later worked under Executive Chef Raffaele Dall’Erta at The Hampton’s Restaurant in Sumter, SC, and most recently was Executive Chef of Upstream Restaurant in the SouthPark area of Charlotte. In 2020, Sam appeared on Beat Bobby Flay on the Food Network, taking down the legendary Chef in an epic ‘battle’ of Lobster Risotto.

Chef Diminich is wildly passionate about working with local ingredients. His approach to food is to honor the ingredients by using sound techniques with a balance of flavors and textures and by blending traditional and contemporary flavors. His goal is to prepare food that brings a celebratory influence to the meal experience as the centerpiece in the story of our lives with our friends and family.