- 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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- bacon
- baking
- beans
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- cabbage
- canning
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- cheese
- chicory
- cucumbers
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- farmers' markets
- favas
- fennel
- flowers
- freezing
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- kale
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- local flour
- mastering food preservation
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Author Archives: diary of a tomato
11.30.11 Kale
I’d see it on a t-shirt or on a bumper sticker, the command “Eat more kale.” It wasn’t something I grew up eating, and I’d think to myself, I’m going to have to try it, this kale. My first encounter … Continue reading
Erbazzone
A favorite way of preserving garden vegetables is to freeze it in a ready-to-eat form, and when we have an abundance of cooking greens, I like to make Erbazzone. Freezing cooking greens may be quicker but, once it’s baked, this Italian savory tart … Continue reading
Thanksgiving interlude
We argue about it every Thanksgiving, how many years does this one make it? At last count, this is the 28th one we’ve spent with the same group of friends. We don’t see one another as frequently as we once … Continue reading
11.22.11 Beets, greens and fennel
We were hoping to bring salad greens to share for Thanksgiving weekend and, with the continuing of unseasonably warm weather, our goal was easily met. Mesclun at top, and at bottom (left to right): puntarelle, fennel, cime di rapa, and … Continue reading
Autumnal interlude
With Tropical Storm Irene leaving much of the garden wind- and salt-burned, we’d thought we wouldn’t get much fall color this year. As it turns out, there was still plenty just waiting to turn. For slideshow >
Posted in garden, interlude
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11.18.11 Tatsoi
I’d put bok choy on our list of vegetables for next season before realizing that it was already growing in the garden. Tatsoi, a Japanese variant also known as rosette bok choy, shares the same spoon-shaped leaves and edible stalks … Continue reading
Winter Farmers’ Markets — Not just a summer thing
When people hear about a Winter Farmers’ Market in New Hampshire, the first thing they ask is what could there possibly be to buy, other than potatoes? Held in a light-filled greenhouse on the Seacoast, here’s just a glimpse of the … Continue reading
