From Garnish & Gather
Melon & Cucumber Salad
From Garnish & Gather
From “To Vegetables, With Love” Hetty Lui McKinnon
Not your mom’s potato salad!
From the New York Times
Dried hibiscus may not be in your pantry, and it’s not absolutely necessary although it adds wonderful color and tartness. Or maybe you’re like I am and keep it on hand to make hibiscus tea?
Serve like you would with grilled meats or greens.
Probably you have a salad like this already in your repertoire, but it’s never bad to be reminded of a delicious combination. If you’ve got a lemon on your counter and some mint growing in your garden or a pot, you’re golden.
From The Peach Truck out of Nashville
From The New York Times: “This pasta salad is loaded with two pounds of zucchini, roasted until golden and caramelized, then tossed in a tangy garlic-tahini dressing. Roasted sunflower seeds bring crunch and nuttiness. (Pepitas, slivered almonds or chopped walnuts are other great options.) Golden raisins add unexpected pops of sweetness that round out the tart lemon. The zucchini can be roasted a few hours ahead or even the night before. Make the pasta salad a few hours ahead and keep refrigerated; bring to room temperature and give it a final toss before serving.”
From “Canal House Cooking Volume No. 8”
From the book: “The summer side you can make whenever you have 15 minutes, and then completely forget about. Because the zucchini is already cooked through and relaxed, the marinade seeps in more quickly and thoroughly than had the order of operations been reversed. The zucchini boats become bright and aromatic, but hang onto their fresh structure and sweetness. It’s just about the simplest, best summer side, whether you’re serving it to a dinner party, your family, or just you.”
I particularly like this recipe because it uses yogurt and just a little bit of Parmesan to make the custard that bakes with the squash, so a different creature from our typical Southern squash casserole.
From “The Jewish Holiday Table” by Debra Ferst
The New York Times
Adapted from a recipe in Food52, which adapted it from a recipe by Nigella Lawson.