recipes
Kaitlin Haskins Jan 29, 2013 Recipes 0 comments
On Saturday I picked up our very last CSA share of the season from one of our favorite local farms — a stellar little organic operation called Your Farm. We typically pick up our share boxes at the Norwich Farmers' Market, however, the market schedule has trickled down to a once-per-month affair, so this week we made the one-hour trek up to Fairlee, Vermont, to collect our bi-weekly bag of veggies. Your Farm is located right on the beautiful Vermont bank of the Connecticut River, where hills roll and river breezes blow. Farmers Kevin and Laura Channell run a tight ship. The quality of their products is top-notch and we are never disappointed with flavor or freshness....
Sarah Hebbel-Stone Jan 17, 2013 Recipes 0 comments
Brussels sprouts have made a big comeback in the past few years. No longer the mushy vegetable you refused to eat as a kid, Brussels sprouts are being cooked in bacon fat, tossed with wheat berries and pomegranate seeds, and even served with eggs for breakfast. If you're still not a Brussels sprouts fan, try these Lemon Brussels Sprouts and Potatoes- I promise they'll make you a convert!
Image from Hipsterfood.tumbler.com
LEMON BRUSSELS SPROUTS AND POTATOES WITH ROSEMARYAdapted from Hipsterfood
6 large potatoes1 stalk brussels sprouts, cut from the stalk1 large red onion, chopped2 cloves garlic, chopped2 large pinches fresh rosemary, minced1 lemon, sliced2 Tbs. olive oil2 tsp. salt
Boil the...
Sarah Hebbel-Stone Jan 10, 2013 Recipes 0 comments
Eating local during the winter can be a challenge, especially here in New England. Local meat dishes are plentiful, but if you're a vegetarian or simply made a New Year's resolution to eat less meat, try these warming recipes from Small Planet, Small Plates: Earth-Friendly Vegetarian Recipes that are good for both your health and the planet.
PUMPKIN CURRY
3 cups pumpkin, cut into small cubes 1 onion, chopped 1 teaspoon turmeric ¼-½ green chili, de-seeded and cut finely 5 cloves garlic, chopped 1 teaspoon ground ginger or ½ teaspoon fresh ginger, grated or chopped finely 5 cloves 2 tomatoes, chopped 1¼ cup coconut milk 2 tablespoons fresh cilantro/coriander, chopped oil salt
First,...
Sean Buchanan Nov 25, 2012 Recipes 0 comments
from the FarmPlate Kitchen4 cups whole brussels sprouts3 tablespoons unsalted butter1 shallot, thinly sliced1 teaspoon kosher salt2 grinds of freshly ground black pepper
Place a covered saucepot filled with salted water on medium-high heat. Blanch the brussels sprouts for 5 minutes, then remove them and place in an ice-water bath to cool. Once they’re cooled, quarter the brussels sprouts.
Add butter and shallots to a large frying pan; once butter begins to melt, add the brussels sprouts and sauté until they begin to show a caramelized brown color. Season with salt and pepper and serve. If desired, sprinkle with toasted pecans.
Susan Stuck Nov 20, 2012 Recipes 0 comments
Thanksgiving is a day to soak up familiar aromas and favorite flavors. There's no need to stick to tradition the day after though, and no one wants to spend too much time in the kitchen. With a fridgeful of leftovers and some hot sauce on hand, you can whip up some very tasty meals in no time at all. Check out four of our favorite day-after picks.
BUTTERNUT SQUASH, SAGE & CHEDDAR GRATIN
from Julie Rubaud, Red Wagon Plants in Hinesburg, Vermont
This is a hearty dish and only needs a green salad to round out the meal. It’s great for potlucks and any other time you want to feed a crowd.
1 tablespoon butter1 medium onion, coarsely chopped¼ cup finely chopped fresh sage1 clove...
FarmPlate Nov 19, 2012 Recipes 0 comments
Recipe adapted from The Apple Grower by Michael PhillipsOriginally posted by The Washington Post via Chelsea Green Publishing Co.You’ll need enough pie dough, either homemade or store-bought, for a double-crust pie. Serve topped with a slice of sharp cheddar cheese, a dollop of real whipped cream a scoop of vanilla ice cream on the side.
The recipe calls for making cider jelly, which is done by boiling fresh apple cider to the jellying stage. The jelly may be made up to five days in advance, then covered and refrigerated. Alternatively, prepared cider jelly may be used.
INGREDIENTSFor the cider jelly: ½ gallon fresh apple cider (may substitute 1 cup store-bought cider jelly)
For...
FarmPlate Nov 19, 2012 Recipes 0 comments
Recipe adapted from Full Moon Feast by Jessica PrenticeOriginally posted by Chelsea Green Publishing Co.Use any of the following veggies:Celery root (aka celeriac), peeledParsnipsRutabagaTurnips (either white, purple, or golden)Beets (either red, golden, or chiogga), peeledCarrotsPotatoes (any color)Sweet potatoes
Seasoning:Olive oilSaltPepper
Preheat the oven to 475° F. Peel any vegetables that have thick or blemished skin. Cut the vegetables into a uniform dice (1/2-inch dice, 3/4-inch dice, or 1-inch dice) or just quarter or half the vegetables if they are on the small side.
Grease the pan and coat all the vegetables with olive oil. Prepare enough vegetables for a single layer in...
FarmPlate Nov 19, 2012 Recipes 0 comments
Recipe by Shannon Hayes From the Chelsea Green kitchen1 whole baguette, chopped into ½ inch cubes and allowed to sit out overnight2 tablespoons fennel seeds1 cup walnuts, mildly crushed2 tablespoons olive oil1 pound sweet Italian, hot Italian or breakfast sausage4 tablespoons butter4 onions, chopped2 carrots, peeled and diced½ cup dried cranberries (or use one cup fresh)½ cup raisins2 tablespoons rubbed sage3 cloves garlic, minced2 tablespoons brandy6 eggs3 cups chicken broth1 teaspoons salt1 teaspoon black pepper
Preheat the oven to 350 degrees.
Bring a mid-sized skillet up to a medium-hot...
Sean Buchanan Nov 19, 2012 Recipes 0 comments
from the FarmPlate Kitchen3 cups walnut halves1 egg white¼ cup granulated sugar1⅛ teaspoon cayenne pepper1 teaspoon kosher salt
Preheat your oven to 350 degrees. Combine egg white, sugar, cayenne pepper and salt in a mixing bowl. Whisk until evenly incorporated and then fold in walnuts, making sure they are evenly coated.
Place the coated nuts on a greased cookie sheet or a cookie sheet with Silpat (reusable nonstick pan liner) or parchment paper. Bake for 10 minutes. When you remove the nuts from the oven, break them up with a spoon. When they are cool, use your fingers to separate the nuts into single pieces.
Sean Buchanan Nov 19, 2012 Recipes 0 comments
from the FarmPlate Kitchen3 large sweet potatoes, peeled and diced3 tablespoons unsalted butter¾ cup heavy whipping cream2 sprigs fresh thyme, minced1 sprig fresh rosemary or marjoram, minced1 teaspoon ground cumin1 teaspoon kosher salt
My father is a huge fan of these and only recently have I begun to appreciate the world of sweet potatoes in a savory style.
Place peeled and diced sweet potatoes into a large saucepot of salted water. Place on medium heat and cook until the sweet potatoes are tender. Strain, and then smash potatoes with a stiff whisk on a hand mixer...
Sean Buchanan Nov 17, 2012 Recipes 0 comments
from the FarmPlate Kitchen1 pound fresh green beans, trimmed5 slices bacon, cut into 1-inch pieces2 sliced garlic cloves¼ cup cider vinegar1 tablespoon Dijon mustard1 tablespoon maple syrup½ teaspoon kosher salt2 grinds of freshly ground black pepper
Add the trimmed green beans to a pot of salted boiling water and blanch for 3 minutes. Strain the green beans and place them in an ice-water bath until cooled.
Place the bacon to a large skillet on medium heat and sauté until the bacon is crisp, and fat has been rendered. Remove bacon from the skillet and sauté...
Sean Buchanan Nov 17, 2012 Recipes 0 comments
from the FarmPlate Kitchen1½ pounds broccoli rabe2 tablespoons olive oil½ pound ground breakfast sausage ½ bulb of fennel, julienned¼ cup raw pine nuts2 sliced garlic cloves½ teaspoon red chili flake¼ cup dry white wine½ cup chicken stockZest and juice of one lemon1 teaspoon kosher salt2 grinds of freshly ground black pepper¼ cup alpine cow's or sheep’s milk cheese
Add broccoli rabe to a pot of salted boiling water and blanch for 2 minutes. Strain the...
FarmPlate Nov 14, 2012 Recipes 0 comments
This is the easiest, fastest cranberry relish we know. Perfect for that day-after-Thanksgiving turkey sandwich.
from the FarmPlate Kitchen
1 navel orange, scrubbed1 lemon, scrubbed12 oz. (about 3 cups) fresh Vermont cranberries1/2 cup sugar1 pinch salt2-3 tablespoons Cointreau, Grand Marnier or other orange liqueur
Cut the orange and the lemon into large chunks and place in the bowl of a food processor, rind and all. Add the cranberries, sugar, salt and liqueur. Process until all is finely chopped. Transfer to a bowl and chill before serving. The relish will keep for several days refrigerated.
Susan Stuck Nov 12, 2012 Recipes 0 comments
from the FarmPlate Kitchen
The Sardinian pasta called fregola looks a little like rough semolina-dusted buckshot. It's chewy, tasty and absolutely wonderful. You can find it at some specialty food markets or order it from ChefShop.
2 acorn squash, split in half lengthwise and seeded2/3 cup fregola Sarda (traditional Sardinian pasta) or Israeli couscous2 tablespoons unsalted butter¼ cup currants or raisins½ cup apple cider2 tablespoons olive oil1 medium red onion, chopped1 celery rib, cut into small dice1 carrot, cut into small dice1 or 2 ripe tomatoes, chopped1 tablespoon ras el hanout spice blend¼ cup half-dried homegrown tomatoes, chopped2 tablespoons pine nuts
Preheat...
Sean Buchanan Nov 04, 2012 Recipes 0 comments
from the FarmPlate Kitchen1 medium butternut squash, peeled and cut into cubes1½ cups fresh cranberries2 tablespoons olive oil4 tablespoons maple syrup1 teaspoon kosher salt
Preset your oven to 350 degrees and get out a nonstick cookie sheet or a sheet pan coated with cooking spray. Toss the cubed butternut squash and cranberries with the olive oil, half of the maple syrup, and salt. Mix thoroughly and place evenly on the cookie sheet.
Place in the oven and bake for 45 to 55 minutes, until the squash begins to soften and brown around the edges. When finished, drizzle the last 2 tablespoons of maple syrup on the...






