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Produce |
Heavens Harvest Farm Newsletter |
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Volume 10 |
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Red Leaf
Lettuce Calaloo Tomatoes Acorn
Squash Blueberries Peaches Corn Cucumbers
Pickling
Cucumbers Eggplant Peppers Basil Lemon
Balm Sage |
Hello
from the farm, This
week we are featuring the beautiful green from the Acorn
squash finds it’s way to you for full shares.
I like to bake the cut in half squash resting in a pan with 1 – 2
inches of water in the bottom. Do not
remove the seeds or stringy stuff in the center until the squash is fork
tender. Then remove the seeds and
stringy stuff that most throw away, and bake again spread out on a baking
sheet until seeds are crunchy as well as the stringy material. Put your favorite flavoring on the spread
thin mixture before you bake. I love
to use real maple syrup or cayenne pepper or soy sauce or… The seeds and innards are very high in
absorbable zinc and other trace minerals.
When twice baked until crunchy, much better than “nut brittle”. If you eat the whole squash you get much
more available nutrition. We hope that
you will continue to comment, critique, or praise the CSA program for this
year. We are privileged to work for
you!! -Ashley
& Ethel Vegetable
Amaranth Also
known as Calaloo and Green
Leaf Amaranth Calaloo The
edible spinachlike leaves of the dasheen. A soup or stew made of these leaves or other greens, okra, crabmeat,
and seasonings. Callaloo, the Caribbean version of gumbo,
comes out of Pick healthy green dasheen leaves with a large
purple dot, or substitute other related varieties, another callaloo-named
green called Chinese spinach or Indian kale, ordinary spinach, Swiss chard,
or even wild greens like tender lamb's quarters or delicate French sorrel. |