- Thinking globally, eating locally in Southern Coastal Maine, Seacoast New Hampshire, and beyond
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Recent Posts
- My song of snow in sight
- Sushi and a Skate
- (Re)Learning to Ski in Craftsbury, Vermont
- Year of the Rooster
- Putting Up: Pickled Cranberries
- Tomato & Eggplant Tart
- Interlude: Mooncake — The Lost Art
- Putting Up: Crushed Tomatoes and an Anniversary
- Salad Days — Lobster with Corn and Basil
- Unfurling
- First signs of spring
- Pan-Fried Noodles with Curried Chicken & Tofu
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Author Archives: diary of a tomato
Linguine with Kale and Ricotta Salata
When too many meetings and commitments has us cobbling together something on the run or skipping dinner entirely — neither very satisfying nor nourishing choices — at week’s end, we look forward to sitting down to a restorative bowl of … Continue reading
5.16.12 Fallen cherry blossoms
Cherry blossom season always seems to coincide with wet weather here. No sooner do the blooms arrive, when a big storm comes by to bring them down. These fragile blossoms were a little more tenacious this year, and ephemeral showers … Continue reading
5.14.12 Garden greens
Overwintered kales — Lacinato flowering between the Siberian and Red Russian kales. Favas — the Cascine are proving better at germinating than the Aguadulce. With overnight temperatures still dipping into the 40’s, tender greens remain in cold frames (clockwise from upper … Continue reading
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5.9.12 Apple blossoms
Last week’s hard frost left the tips of some of our trees damaged. With the apple tree beginning to flower, we were glad to see that it was spared. The number of blooms gives us hope that this year’s harvest … Continue reading
5.7.12 Kale florets
A not so obvious reason to overwinter kale is for the florets that appear in spring. Once the row cover came off, we cleaned the kale plants of dead debris and nipped off the forming seed heads to encourage the … Continue reading
Montreal Bagels
I’d stumbled upon a recipe for Montreal bagels while thumbing through HomeBaking, by Jeffrey Alford and Naomi Duguid, and was intrigued by what seemed an entirely different kind of bagel. Where New York-style bagels are puffy and moist, Montreal bagels are meant to … Continue reading
