Cornerstone Market...Thur July 1st 06/30/2010
The Uptown Umbrella Market was cancelled this week. We will be at the Cornerstone Market on Thurs July 1st from 4-6pm. We've got plenty of fresh blueberries, watermelons, sweet corn, peppers, onions, tomatoes, & homemade sourdough bread! Come out and get stocked up for your 4th of July festivities! Add Comment Shrimp & Andouille Po Boy 06/13/2010
Ingredients Po Boys are served “undressed” or “dressed”. Undressed:
Inclement Weather 06/01/2010
So the weather forcast for tomorrow doesn't look so good... If the Uptown Umbrella market is canceled, we'll be down at Tipsy Teapot instead. Please watch the Uptown Greenville site. If the market is canceled, a notice will be posted by 2pm Wednesday: http://www.uptowngreenville.com/ Fried Green Tomatoes 05/23/2010
This week we have Green Tomatoes from 'R Garden in New Bern. You know what that means?? Time to make the southern classsic...fried green tomatoes! Ingredients
Roasted Kohlrabi 05/18/2010
Here's an excellent recipe for Roasted Kohlrabi. Try it yourself with kohlrabi & spring onions from 'R Garden of New Bern and Nookwurst from Nooherooka Natural of Snow Hill. 2 peeled kohlrabi, cut into 1/4 inch strips (julienned) 1-2 cloves garlic, minced or 1/2+ tsp garlic powder 2 spring onions, cut 1/16 thick (bulb and about 2 inches stem) fennel stems, about 6 inches cut like onions 1/2 cup broccoli stems, cut like onions salt & pepper Olive oil 1/3 cup Parmesen cheese, shredded 2 bratwurst, boiled, sliced 1/4 inch thick Preheat oven to 450 degrees Put kohlrabi, fennel, onions and broccoli in large bowl and toss with garlic, salt, pepper and oil. Spread single layer on a cookie sheet. Bake until browning, about 15-20 minutes. Remove from oven, sprinkle with brats and parmesan cheese. Bake 5 minutes more. Recipe courtesy of 'R Garden blogs: http://rgardenblogs.blogspot.com/2010/05/recipe-khol-rabi.html?spref=fb Kohlrabi 05/08/2010
Kohlrabi is a crispy, sweet tasting, delicate flavored member of the Brassica family of vegetables, grown for its swollen, turnip-shaped portion of the stem which rests on the ground. It’s a distinctive looking vegetable, with a ball-like shape, pale green and purple-tinged, marked by points where the leaf-stems attached. The flesh of the bulb is juicy and crisp with a beguiling sweetness similar to that of an apple, with a hint of piquancy associated with radishes and baby turnips. Wash kohlrabi just before using. Small kohlrabi bulbs which are young and tender generally do not require peeling. Medium to larger sizes should be peeled to remove the protective outer skin. The bulb can be sliced, cut into quarters, cubes or julienne strips and steamed until crisp-tender. Or sauté kohlrabi in butter or olive oil, or boil and mash like potatoes. The whole peeled kohlrabi can be added to braised dishes and stews. The crisp flesh can be served raw in salads, as a relish, or as a crunchy accompaniment to dips. The kohlrabi has delicious leaves that are tender and excellent in salads or stir-fried. With only 36 calories, one cup of raw kohlrabi has nearly 5 grams of fiber and is an excellent source of Vitamin C and a good source of Potassium. Kohlrabi contains important phytochemicals such as indoles, sulforaphane and isothiocynates. Indoles are believed to be potentially significant anti-cancer compounds and are found in other cruciferous vegetables, including broccoli, Brussels sprouts, cabbage and cauliflower. These plant compounds are not destroyed in cooking, and the bioactivity of indoles may actually be increased by cooking. Kohlrabi and Tomato Salad 4 medium kohlrabi 2 large tomatoes 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 tablespoon fresh lime or lemon juice 2 tablespoons chopped savory (if savory is unavailable, thyme can be substituted) Coarse salt and pepper to taste Trim and peel the kohlrabi and slice thinly (1/8 inch slices). Toss with the olive oil and lime or lemon juice. Chop tomatoes and blend with the savory. Add to kohlrabi along with salt and pepper. Source: http://www.greenearthinstitute.org/kohlrabi.htm#Kohlrabi Veggies, Veggies, & more Veggies 05/05/2010
Thursday May 6h Young Chef's Academy 3-6pm we'll have local strawberries, arugula, asparagus, beets, napa cabbage, lettuce (3 types), radishes, spring onions, & tomatoes! Mary Betty from Nooherooka Natural will be there with fresh Angus Beef. This will be the last market at Young Chef's Academy until the fall (we'll be moving over to Cornerstone Market from May-Sept) so come and check it out! Broccoli Raab Recipes 04/26/2010
Sautéed Broccoli Raab 4-6 servings 4 bunches (12-16 oz each) Broccoli Raab, stems trimmed ¼ cup olive oil 3 garlic cloves, chopped ½ teaspoon dried, crushed red pepper flakes ⅓ cup raisins salt, to taste 2 Tablespoons pine nuts, toasted Working in batches, cook the broccoli raab in a large pot of boiling salted water until crisp tender, about 1 minute per bunch. Transfer the broccoli raab to a large bowl of ice water to cool. Reserve about 1/4 cup of the cooking liquid. Strain the cooled broccoli raab and set aside. Heat the oil in a heavy large skillet over medium heat. Add the garlic and red pepper flakes, and sauté until the garlic is golden, about 1 minute. Reduce heat to medium-low. Add the broccoli raab and toss to coat. Add the reserved cooking water, the raisins, and cook until the broccoli raab is heated through and the stems are tender, about 4 minutes. Season with salt, to taste. Just before serving, toss the mixture with the pine nuts. Sausage and Broccoli Raab 4 servings 1 large bundle broccoli raab, approx. 1 ½ lbs Salt, to taste 2 Tablespoons extra virgin olive oil 1 lb bulk Italian hot or sweet sausage Trim ends of the broccoli raab and cut into 3-inch pieces. Bring 2 inches water to a boil in a high sided skillet. Salt the water. Add the broccoli raab and simmer 10 minutes, drain. Return skillet to the stove and heat extra-virgin olive oil over medium-high heat. Add sausage, brown and crumble 6 to 7 minutes. Add the broccoli raab and stir to combine. Broccoli Raab with Garlic & Lemon 4 servings 1 ½ lbs Broccoli Raab, stems trimmed, coarsely chopped Salt, to taste ½ teaspoon crushed red pepper flakes 3 cloves garlic, chopped 2 Tablespoons Extra Virgin Olive Oil 1 lemon, zested and juiced Bring 1-inch of water to a boil in a deep skillet. Add raab, season with salt, and cover pan. Reduce heat to simmer and cook 10 minutes. Drain raab. Return pan to heat and sauté garlic and red pepper flakes in oil over moderate heat for 1 to 2 minutes. Add raab, coat in garlic oil. Cook raab in garlic oil for 2 minutes and remove from heat. Squeeze the juice of lemon over the pan and sprinkle in zest. Toss raab to distribute lemon flavor and transfer broccoli raab to serving dish. Recipes courtesy of FoodNetwork.com Welcome Grow Green Gardens! 04/26/2010
Grow Green Gardens have joined Locavore Market! Owners Kenneth & Libby Dews of Winterville grow a wide variety of vegetables including okra, tomatoes, peppers, sweet corn, & much much more! In addition, Libby bakes a delicious assortment of breads and baked goods using local and organic ingredients. You may learn more about Grow Green Gardens at: http://www.locavore-market.com/grow-green-gardens.html Fresh picked Strawberries! 04/24/2010
Come out to Tipsy Teapot today from 12noon-2pm for fresh picked local strawberries! We'll also have local spinach, broccoli raab, free-range eggs, raw honey & more! See you there! |
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