Mary Moore of Cook’s Warehouse demonstrated this recipe at a recent Morningside Farmers Market. I’ve made it twice now, using okra and squash, and then okra and eggplant. It’s an easy recipe to adapt to whatever vegetable is sitting there waiting for you.
The secret of this elegant dish, served by chef Ian Chalermkittichai at his New York restaurant the Ember Room, is that it’s broiled in the oven, the direct heat source from above providing a heavy, steady heat that both tenderizes the eggplant and caramelizes its sweet-savory miso glaze.
Scott Serpas of Inman Park’s Serpas True Food demonstrated this recipe at the Peachtree Road Farmers Market as well. It’s going to use up your mustard greens and some of your okra. Truly, this dish goes together in about 10 minutes.
Posting the weekly recipe suggestions from Conne Ward Cameron here on our website instead of Facebook now. — Editor July 6, 2016 Pickled Watermelon Rind Pickled Blueberries Shrimp and Corn Salad Roasted Corn and Tomato Salsa Spicy Thai Green Bean and Summer Squash Salad If you haven’t figured it out by now, I’m a recipe Read More…
Broccoli! If you’re not just steaming it or enjoying it raw, try this easy recipe from Everyday Food magazine.
One recipe that doesn’t require cooking. It comes to us from Whole Foods again. I love Waldorf salad. Yogurt as dressing is a great switch from mayonnaise.
Yes, this one is a little complicated, but worth it. The smell of that pork shoulder roasting is an incredibly fragrant way to perfume your house on a cool weekend afternoon. Serve it as a sandwich as given here, or skip the rolls and cheese and plate it up for dinner. Pick up the biggest pork shoulder you can find at one of Riverview’s many farmers market booths this week.
Bring a large pot of salted water to a boil. Add potatoes and cook until just tender. Drain and cool. Place them in a large bowl and add red wine vinegar. Toss gently. In a skillet, heat 1 tablespoon olive oil over medium heat and fry each egg, leaving yolk soft set and runny. Remove Read More…
I just saw this recipe on SeriousEats.com this week and I love what the author said:
“If you ask me, people don’t overcook their vegetables often enough. The truth is, vegetables can sometimes be absolutely delicious when cooked until there isn’t a trace of crispness left. In fact, some vegetables practically require long cooking—like these beans braised in tomatoes, which are best only after you’ve cooked them to death.”