ABOUT SAHA🌱

The team

Hi 😊 My name is Noha, founder of SAHA Network.

I moved to the U.S. in 2016, and like every immigrant, I carried my cravings with me — the flavors of home, the aromas of childhood, and the dishes you simply can’t find in a grocery store. SAHA began when I started making my own baba ghanouj and garlic paste because I missed the taste of Lebanon. I shared them with my Zumba community, whose healthy lifestyles and love for real, homemade food encouraged me to keep going.

But in 2025, SAHA took a new direction.
I created The Bread Edit — a small-batch, cottage-licensed microbakery bringing Mediterranean and Middle Eastern flavors into fresh, handcrafted breads here in Tampa. Every loaf is made by hand, in small batches, using ingredients and traditions I grew up with. It’s my way of keeping my culture alive and sharing a taste of Lebanon with my community.

If you’d like to learn more, collaborate, or just say hi — I’d love to hear from you!

Noha 😊
noha@saha.network

The mission

Our mission is to bring the comforting, authentic flavors of the Mediterranean to our community through small-batch artisan breads. With The Bread Edit, we focus on handcrafted, preservative-free breads inspired by my Lebanese roots — made fresh, made simply, and made with intention.

We aim to make cultural, homemade flavors accessible by offering unique sweet and savory breads online and at local farmers markets, creating a warm connection between tradition, taste, and community.

The logo

SAHA Network’s logo reflects where it all began—sharing the homemade flavors I missed from back home. The mint leaf, a classic Lebanese touch, symbolizes freshness, hospitality, and tradition.

Where The Bread Edit Fits In

In 2025, I created The Bread Edit, a new SAHA project dedicated entirely to artisan Mediterranean breads. SAHA is the brand; The Bread Edit is the bakery arm. Together they bring cultural flavors to life—one dip, one loaf, one story at a time.

The Meaning of SAHA:
SAHA means to your health and bon appétit in Lebanese—and yes, it rhymes with Noha 😊😊