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Apple Sweet Potato Quinoa Salad

Apple Sweet Potato Quinoa Salad

Sep 29, 2022
Ingredients 3 medium sweet potatoes, peeled and diced 2 tbsp oil 2 apples, cored and diced 1 cup dried cranberries 1 cup quinoa, uncooked 2 cups apple cider 1 tbsp...
Potato Celeriac Mash

Potato Celeriac Mash

Sep 22, 2022
Ingredients 8 new potatoes, skin on 2 celeriac, cleaned and peeled 4 tbsp butter ½ cup cream Salt and pepper to taste Instructions Cube both the potatoes and celeriac, making...
Parmesan Kale Crisps

Parmesan Kale Crisps

Sep 15, 2022
Ingredients 2 cups finely shredded parmesan cheese 2 cup ripped kale (chip sized) ½ tsp. The Garlic Box ( Lemon Garlic & Rosemary seasoning) ⅛ tsp. Black pepper Instructions Preheat...
Maple Garlic Butter Carrots

Maple Garlic Butter Carrots

Sep 08, 2022
Maple Garlic Butter Carrots INGREDIENTS 1.5 Kg carrots washed and peeled (or unpeeled) 1/2 cup butter 4.5 tablespoons maple syrup 6 garlic cloves minced 1/2 teaspoon salt Cracked black pepper...
Sweet Swiss Chard Smoothie

Sweet Swiss Chard Smoothie

Sep 05, 2022
Sweet Swiss Chard Smoothie 1/2 cup  Orange Juice  1/2 cup Almond or Oat milk 1 cup  firmly packed chard leaves 1 medium-sized frozen sliced banana 1 teaspoon minced fresh ginger, ...

Spring salad with new potatoes

Shamelessly copied from smittenkitchen.com  If you love good food and recipes that you can actually make, please go to this wonderful resource and try out a recipe! Salad with New Potatoes and Pickled Spring Onion 2 pounds small new or fingerling potatoes (I used a mix of reds and yukon golds) 1 pound asparagus 1/4 pound sugar snap peas, green beans or other spring pea 4 small-to-medium radishes, thinly sliced Pickled spring onions 3 spring onions (about 6 ounces) 1/4 cup white wine vinegar 1/4 cup water 1 tablespoon kosher salt (I use Diamond brand; use less if you’re using Morton or table salt) 1 1/2 teaspoons sugar Sharp mustard vinaigrette 1/4 cup olive oil 2 tablespoons whole grain mustard (both Roland and Maille make a whole seed one I’m tremendously fond of) 2 teaspoons smooth Dijon mustard 2 tablespoons white wine vinegar Salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste Place potatoes in a medium saucepan and cover with one inch of water. Bring to a boil and cook for about 15 minutes, or until the tip of a knife easily pierces through a potato. Drain the potatoes and let them cool until they’re almost room temperature. You can hasten this by covering them with cold water, and replacing the water a few times as it warms up. Meanwhile, pickle your spring onions. Whisk vinegar, water, salt and sugar together in the bottom of a small container with a lid until the salt and sugar dissolve. Slice the bulbs and paler green parts into very thin coins and submerge them in the vinegar mixture. Cover and put in fridge until you’re ready to use them; if you can put them aside for an hour or even overnight, even better. Reserve the onion greens. Refill the saucepan you used for the potatoes (here’s to fewer dishes!) with salted water and bring it to a boil. Prepare an ice bath, a large bowl with ice and water in it. Trim the tough ends off the asparagus. Once the water is boiling, add the asparagus. One minute later, add the sugar snap peas. Two minutes later, drain both together then dump them in the ice bath until chilled. Drain the vegetables and spread them out on towel to absorb excess water. Slice the cooked asparagus spears and sugar snaps into 1/2-inch segments and place them in a large bowl. Chop potatoes into moderate-sized chunks and add them to the bowl. Cut the radishes as thinly as possible, with a mandoline if you have one. If they’re especially big (mine were), you can first quarter them lengthwise. Cut some of the reserved onion greens into thin slivers (no need to use all of them, as the onion flavor might take over) and add them to the bowl. When you’re ready to serve the salad, or an hour or two in advance, whisk the dressing ingredients and toss it with the vegetables, to taste. (You may find you don’t want to use all of it.) Stir in as many pickled onion coins as you please, save the rest for anything and everything. Season with salt and freshly ground black pepper, o taste. Eat and enjoy!. Do ahead: Pickles can be started in the day or days before. Potatoes can be boiled and chilled in fridge overnight, as can other vegetables. Vinaigrette can be made in advance as well, but I might wait until the last minute to toss it with the vegetables as the vinegar, over a long sitting time, can ever-so-slightly discolor the cut edges of the asparagus and beans.