kind horn farm

from the FarmPlate Kitchen Consider making slightly over-sized sliders so they can't slip through the rungs on your grill rack. These are great with Cowboy Ketchup, which you can now find at City Market in Burlington. 1 tablespoon olive oil, plus more for brushing 2 large sweet onions, thinly sliced 1 tablespoon balsamic vinegar Salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste Pinch of dried thyme 1½ pounds lean ground lamb (try Kind Horn Farm or check out the selection at Middlebury Natural Foods Co-op) 2 tablespoons chopped Kalamata olives ¼ cup crumbled blue cheese (we love Jasper Hill's Bayley Hazen Blue) 8 to 12 fresh-baked slider buns, split A handful or two of arugula leaves Heat the...
English has got to be a tough language for the non-native speaker. Take the word "slider" for instance. It can mean a runner rounding third determined to break the tie. An Olympic slider rides a skeleton down a mountain. The Slider is an almost-forgotten T Rex album. In the past five years, a new slider has joined the etymological mash-up. Sliders are turning up on restaurant menus all over the place. They're two- or three-bite burgers than pack some serious flavor heat. Sirloin sliders are probably the most common, but pork, lamb and even chicken sliders show up fairly frequently. We like sliders because they give you lots of room for creativity. You can tuck a surprise bit of cheese into...