Yesterday, I went shopping at the Noordmarkt, the Saturdays only organic market in beautiful Jordaan. I had a vague idea of what I wanted to make so I just bought some autumn only vegetables and a few other odds and ends. I bought a beautiful bouquet of dark green kale, two brilliantly red sweet potatos, four elstar apples, two cox's apples, some pied de mouton mushrooms, a jar of pitted kalamata olives, Rosemary foccacia, some fresh linguini, freshly made harissa paste from the herb producer and for that sweet end of summer taste, a jar of fresh made pesto.
Tonight I think I might make the new delicious dish that Asha introduced me to: Whole wheat pasta with toasted pine nuts, sliced kalamata olives, kale, and harissa paste.
Or I might make a mushroom ragu to stew for hours.
Showing posts with label apples. Show all posts
Showing posts with label apples. Show all posts
Sunday, November 15, 2009
Sunday, July 19, 2009
Trip to Normandy
Simple pleasures of French food

A crusty and light baguette
Creamy camembert purchased in the farmers market and allowed to come to room temperature
Fresh beautiful French radishes
A bottle of Apple cider
Garlicky and sweet saucisson
Consume near a beautiful ruin while sitting on the lawn. Delicious!
A crusty and light baguette
Creamy camembert purchased in the farmers market and allowed to come to room temperature
Fresh beautiful French radishes
A bottle of Apple cider
Garlicky and sweet saucisson
Consume near a beautiful ruin while sitting on the lawn. Delicious!
Saturday, October 4, 2008
Fall bounty
Crisp red apples mottled with green, their withered leaves still attached. Nutty brown mushrooms spilling out of a woven basket. creamy tart chevres wrapped in leaves, speckled with herbes de provence. the last of the summer plums. Crisp autumnal greens, tightly furled and awaiting you.
Summer brings the promise of sweet juicy berry ripeness but autumns promise is heartier - promising to fortify you for the winter months. Acorn squash. Whole grains. Dark leafy greens. Pumpkins that have been waiting all summer.
Summer brings the promise of sweet juicy berry ripeness but autumns promise is heartier - promising to fortify you for the winter months. Acorn squash. Whole grains. Dark leafy greens. Pumpkins that have been waiting all summer.
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