Big birds are for celebrations. Medium birds are for everyday. And tiny birds are for everyday celebrations. I’m not sure why quail seem so exotic–they’re tasty, versatile and cook quickly & easily. No one has to argue over who gets Read on!
1 onion, diced small 4 cloves garlic, minced olive oil 1 28 oz. can whole tomatoes 2 large handfuls greens (spinach, mustard, collard, etc) 4 farm eggs grated parmesan cheese grilled foccacia or ciabatta (optional–also delicious atop grilled squash) In Read on!
1/4 cup medium-grind bulgur wheat (can substitute grated squash) 1 pound ground lamb 1 small onion, chopped 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 tablespoon ground cumin 1/4 cup chopped fresh mint Salt and ground black pepper 2 tablespoons olive oil, more Read on!
Adapted from Vegetable Literacy, Deborah Madison Makes approximately 12 fritters Serves 3-4; Time: 45 minutes Ingredients: 1 lb beets 1 bunch winter greens, such as beet, spinach, kale, collard greens 1 lemon ½ cup olive oil Salt and pepper to Read on!
Fresh Vegetables Artichokes Keep artichokes refrigerated (32-36°F), storing in a perforated plastic bag to retain moisture. Steam and serve with browned butter and vinaigrette for dipping. Arugula Keep arugula refrigerated (32-36°F), stored in a perforated plastic bag, away from fruits Read on!
Thai Breakfast Bowl Something kind of extraordinary happens the moment you give yourself permission to eat breakfast outside of the box – the boundaries you imagined to exist around early morning routine melt away and you’re left with a heaping plate Read on!
Thanksgiving Leftovers Inspiration It’s the day after Thanksgiving. You’re starving, but you just spent the entire previous day cooking up a storm. Not to mention the leftovers! You’re ready to order a pizza–but wait! Hold the phone! Why waste all Read on!