In Your Share
·
Romaine Lettuce
·
Ailsa Craig
Sweet Onions – have you tried these sauted with butter? Great topping for steak!!
·
Savoy Cabbage
·
Carrots
·
Kohlrabi- eat
raw in salads or with a dip, can be cooked (from the cabbage family)
·
Green Beans
·
Cucumber
·
Turnips- boil
and mash these with your potatoes
The Rose tomatoes are growing nicely! |
Recipe
Roasted Cheddar Broccoli – apparently roasting broccoli is the new thing
Cut 1 large head
broccoli into long spears. Toss with 2
Tbsp. olive oil on a baking sheet; season with salt. Roast at 450 degrees F until almost tender,
15 minutes. Toss ½ c. breadcrumbs
(preferably panko) with 1 cup grated sharp cheddar, 1 bunch scallions (or sweet
onions would work J), 1 Tbsp olive oil and a pinch of nutmeg. Sprinkle on the broccoli and roast 15 more
minutes.
Parmesan-Roasted Broccoli - I had this one first, but I didn’t put any basil
in your CSA box, so save for next week!
Ingredients:
4-5 pounds broccoli 4
garlic cloves
Olive oil 1
½ tsp kosher salt
½ tsp black pepper 2
tsp. grated lemon zest
2 Tbsp. lemon juice 3
Tbsp. pine nuts, toasted
1/3 c grated parmesan
cheese 2
Tbsp. fresh basil leaves
Directions
Preheat oven to 425
degrees F.
Cut the broccoli
florets from the thick stalks, leaving an inch or two of stalk attached to the
florets, discarding the rest of the stalks.
Cut the larger pieces through the base of the head with a small knife, pulling
the florets apart. You should have about
8 cups of florets. Place the broccoli
florets on a sheet pan large enough to hold them in a single layer. Toss the garlic on the broccoli and drizzle
with 5 Tbsp. olive oil. Sprinkle them with the salt and pepper. Roast for 20-25 minutes, until crisp tender
and the tips of some of the florets are browned.
Remove the broccoli
from the oven and immediately toss with 1 ½ Tbsp. olive oil, lemon zest, lemon
juice, pine nuts, Parmesan and basil.
Serve hot.
What’s Happening on the Farm
Some of the garden is weeded! |
Things are starting to
heat up… I hope you enjoy the first crop of fresh green beans! We were amazed at how quickly they grew from
last week. The purple and yellow are a
little bit farther behind and should have some by next week. The tomatoes are not only setting tomatoes,
but there are some good sized green ones.
However, these heirloom varieties seem to take forever to ripen, so be
patient. The yellow tomatoes were
planted last and are lagging behind a little.
The potatoes…well…I can
hardly find the plants themselves and don’t think they ever flowered, but there
are some about 2 inches or so, but it seemed like only one or two potatoes per
plant which is not very good. And the
ground is hard as a rock. I’m not too
excited about digging these.
Back to the positives,
the sweet corn is tasseling so now it should put forth the effort of producing
ears. But for right now, the broccoli
and cabbages are looking really great, so enjoy!
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