TEAM PROJECT FOODIE
What's Cooking November 2009? This month's "What's Cooking" is special - November marks the beginning of the holiday cooking frenzy. Sadly, this month is also special because it brings the last issue of... |
|
PEGGY FALLON
Gather Entertaining cookbooks abound, but this one by veteran food pro Georgeanne Brennan stands out from the rest-a refreshing blend of practicality and style. The chapters are first divided into seasons-which... |
|
SOPHIA MARKOULAKIS
In Season: Heirloom Apples variety choices and recipes to try Apples are some of the most adaptable fruits in nature and in the kitchen. Throughout their lengthy history, the apple has reinvented itself several times over, often overcoming... |
|
HEATHER JONES
I have always loved Bread; I was one of those kids who would happily walk around the house eating it by the slice, but it would be many years... |
|
HEATHER JONES
Frugal Foodie - A Very Frugal Thanksgiving For some, the idea of entertaining is positively frightening, especially during the Holiday season. Once you have the guest list put together, you develop your menu, write up that... |
|
VIRGINIA WILLIS 
Thanksgiving Favorites: Don't Mess with the Mess Written by Virginia Willis Turkey is a given. Some families may experiment with some other form of roast beast for Christmas, but in our family,... |
|
|
Cooking from the winter garden |
|
|
|
Written by foodie pam
|
|
Tuesday, 06 March 2007 |
  Seems like I've been talking about gardening a lot lately. I know, I know, it's winter why am I talking about gardening? Well, first I grow things from seeds and they get planted before spring arrives. And second, I have a WINTER garden! Yup, a winter garden. Not something I could do growing up in Buffalo but here in California I can grow cool season vegetables in the winter and this weekend I had my first harvest: Snow Peas.
 As my first winter harvest it seems appropriate to participate in the Green Blog Project to post a blog about something you cooked from your winter garden.
First, for those of you who live in a climate where you can grow a winter garden, a little on the snow peas. They were actually really easy to grow. I planted the seeds in the ground at the end of September. I watered them a couple of times but for the most part nature simply took over. Really easy, all you need is a trellis of some form for the peas to grow up and a 1 foot by 5 foot area....
 The stir-fry, "Pork and Vegetable Stir-Fry with Cashew Rice " from Cooking Light, was equally easy. A mixture of snow peas, onion, red bell pepper and mushrooms are sauteed with some ginger and garlic. Add in some pork tossed with soy sauce, honey, and ginger, and rice with cashews and green onions. That's it. The vegetables take a bit of time to prep but cooking the dish was really quick and very tasty. Even better tasting knowing we used our own winter vegetables...
|
PermaLink |
|
Last Updated ( Tuesday, 06 March 2007 )
|
| |
|
