Squash and Cabbage Casserole
This recipe from Moore Farms and Friends showed up in my inbox, just as I was thinking, “We need lots of squash and onion recipes!” It has the bonus of using a little cabbage as well. And some kale or Swiss chard.
This recipe from Moore Farms and Friends showed up in my inbox, just as I was thinking, “We need lots of squash and onion recipes!” It has the bonus of using a little cabbage as well. And some kale or Swiss chard.
Shared by subscriber Robin Rosen.
Source: marthastewart.com
This is an adaptation of an African street food dish called Abala. In Senegal, the little packets are wrapped in banana leaves. At one time I had a banana tree in my yard, and could harvest my own banana leaves for wrappers. I used them to make a Burmese dish of steamed sweet rice – yum. But I digress. If you don’t have your own banana tree, there are plenty of banana leaves for sale at the DeKalb Farmers Market in both fresh and frozen form, and probably at any store that caters to a Caribbean or African customer base.
Or – make it simple – use corn husks as I suggest here. Those are pretty ubiquitous these days.
Just reading through the recipe will remind you that many cultures have leaf-wrapped dishes with a starch – like field peas or corn masa – surrounding a savory filling. And the relish here? If this were a recipe from Mexico, we’d be calling it pico de gallo.
This recipe is adapted from one at wholefoods.com. No cooking – just a little knife of mandolin work and dinner is ready.
I’m sorry to say I have no idea where this recipe originally came from, but it’s the kind of thing I make all year around. A great marinade for chicken or shrimp and vegetables. You can marinate the protein and vegetables up to 2 hours ahead.
As long as you’re baking, why not indulge in this very decadent treatment of your zephyr squash? The recipe is from King Arthur Flour.
The sundried tomatoes in this recipe are totally optional as far as I’m concerned. And with the pretty yellow tomatoes from this week’s box, I think I’d skip them. It’s a recipe adapted from one at Whole Foods. If you don’t have pesto, or don’t like it, just brush the squash slices with olive oil and then use the same breading. The orange juice in the sauce is a really great idea. I’m seeing more and more recipes pairing oranges and tomatoes. Not exactly in season together, I know, but the acids and the sweetness of each complement each other really nicely.
Not sure why, but these rainy days make me think of pie. This is adapted from a recipe from Whole Foods. About as easy as it’s possible for a pie to be. Add any herbs you have on hand – chives, basil, parsley …..
I’m a big fan of blue cheese, and came home from a South Carolina beach trip with a wedge of Clemson University’s blue cheese. Can’t wait to put it to use here. But substitute any cheese you like. This recipe came from Better Homes and Gardens magazine.
Don’t you love Cook’s Illustrated recipes? They do so much research to make sure their recipes will turn out well for you. This one is about 4 years old. Follow the directions for “charred-on-the-outside, tender-on-the-inside veggies with great smoky flavor.” There’s no reason the onion has to be red. Just use one from the box. Putting the onions on skewers is a great tip to make it easier to deal with them on the grill.