- Thinking globally, eating locally in Southern Coastal Maine, Seacoast New Hampshire, and beyond
Contact
diaryofatomato [@] gmail.com-
- Follow Diary of a Tomato on WordPress.com
-
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
Categories
- agretti
- alliums
- apples
- asparagus
- bacon
- baking
- beans
- beets
- cabbage
- canning
- carrots
- celeriac
- chard
- cheese
- chicory
- cucumbers
- eggplant
- eggs
- farmers' markets
- favas
- fennel
- flowers
- freezing
- fun jen
- garlic
- herbs
- kale
- leeks
- local flour
- mastering food preservation
- mfp
- pasta
- peas
- peppers
- pickling
- pomodorini
- pork
- potatoes
- poultry
- puntarelle
- radishes
- rhubarb
- salad greens
- seafood
- season extension
- snow
- summer squash
- tatsoi
- tomatoes
- winter squash
Archives
Meta
Tag Archives: apples
Roasted Winter Squash, Brussels Sprout and Apple Stuffing
We really didn’t know what to call this, but it seemed unfair to just call it stuffing. There’s nothing really being stuffed, and it’s far too good to be relegated to the side. Nomenclature aside, Roasted Winter Squash, Brussels Sprout and Apple Stuffing … Continue reading
1.13.14 Taking Stock
The Seacoast is well-populated with farmers’ markets, even in the depths of winter. Given the vagaries of New England weather, though, we can’t always make it to them at this time of year. In the past couple of weeks alone, we’ve … Continue reading
Posted in preserving, tomatoes / pomodorini
Tagged alliums, apples, beets, brussels sprouts, canning, celeriac, onions, pomodorini, rutabaga, season extension, tomatoes, turnips
9 Comments
Sauerkraut with Bacon, Onion and Apple
Like a lot of things, we were more inclined to make Sauerkraut once we figured out what to do with it. However, with neither of us familiar with cooking with it, it wasn’t until our friend passed along his German grandmother’s … Continue reading
10.21.13 Pomodorini, Potatoes, and Priscilla Apples
As an Italian friend once remarked, it’s better to have green tomatoes than no tomatoes. With temperatures dipping into the 30’s ahead, it was time to bring in the pomodorini, or winter tomatoes, ready or not. It was a challenging … Continue reading
9.30.13 Priscilla Apple
Our apple tree is far from laden, and the few left hanging still need time to ripen. A few years back, we’d brought a few samples to MOFGA’s Great Maine Apple Day where, after close examination and tasting, apple identifier John Bunker … Continue reading
Duck Confit with Ginger-Braised Red Cabbage, and Pan-Fried Potatoes
Despite the hardy souls we see walking around in shorts (we mean you, Mr. UPS Man) and sandals, it’s still considered early spring here and evenings can be downright chilly. We find ourselves craving such warming foods as this duck … Continue reading
Mastering Food Preservation: Canning Acid Foods
The eighth class in the Master Food Preserver Program built on knowledge gained in previous sessions, and introduced us to additional techniques for canning and preserving high acid foods, particularly fruit. Shown above: The new stainless steel boiling water canner … Continue reading
Posted in cooking, preserving
Tagged apples, cabbage, canning, mastering food preservation, mfp, peaches, pears
4 Comments