And fall boxes always include a variety of winter squash. Use your butternut or delicatas in this recipe adapted from a recipe by Steven Satterfield of Miller Union as demonstrated at the Peachtree Road Farmers Market. You can use all the different peppers from this week’s box as well, but you’ll have to find your own hot pepper.
A simple recipe perfect for some Riverview pork and either your butternut or delicata squash.
I had a beautiful acorn squash in my box – hope yours was just as pretty. The first acorn squash of the season always gets cut in half, seeded and baked with a little butter and maple syrup. Later, I’ll think about stuffing them.
If these cooler nights are making you think “soup”, here’s an easy, easy recipe. You could just roast the squash, onions and chicken and stop there, or you can cut it all up and turn it into soup. Your call.
This recipe is adapted from one by Mary Moore, owner of Cook’s Warehouse. Her recipe uses leeks. I’m suggesting sautéed onions instead. But by all means, if there’s a leek in your vegetable crisper (or rather, 4 leeks) please use those.
This recipe is adapted from one on Chow.com. I think the smallish butternut squash in my box today may be just the right size!
Here’s another idea for a vegetarian-friendly delicata squash entrée. It comes from Sunset magazine. Are you familiar with Sunset? I grew up reading it in California. It’s part of the family of magazines that includes Southern Living and Cooking Light, but Sunset has a distinctly western sensibility. The combination of onions, sage and nuts is going to give this dish a distinctly sausage-like flavor. You certainly don’t have to use all the nuts listed – just use what you have to make 1 1/3 cups of nuts total.
Finally, that bounty of butternut squash may be getting a little daunting. This recipe is sort of out there, but David Larkworthy of Five Seasons Brewing Company is an amazingly talented chef, and this is one of his recipes. Worth considering, even if 2 pounds of jumbo lump crab meat will be quite an indulgence. Butternut squash in place of cracker crumbs, bread crumbs and other fillers … it’s the kind of thing only a chef would dream up.
www.epicurious.com
This site catalogues recipes from Gourmet Magazine, and is my first go-to resource. They have many suggestions for kohlrabi, but I couldn’t resist this entry which also features butternut squash.
Thanks to Andrea B. who picks up her Riverview box in Grant Park for sending in this recipe from the February 2010 issue of Cuisine magazine. he recipe headnote says it’s an iconic South American stew called locro, and a perfect winter meal when served with crusty bread. This would be a great use for that jar of tomato sauce in this week’s box.
