Why not share the generous zucchini harvest with your dog? Make these healthy biscuits for your canine pal - or maybe he/she will share!
1 T. coconut or olive oil, plus more for baking sheet
2 c. oats
2 large eggs
1 T. honey
1/4 t. ground cinnamon
2 c. shredded zucchini
Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Lightly grease baking sheet.
Pulse oats in food processor for one minute - slightly grainy powder
Mix together eggs, oil, honey, and cinnamon in a medium-sized bowl. Stir in zucchini and then the oats.
Drop tablespoonfuls, spaced 1 inch apart, onto baking sheet and press to slightly flatten. Bake 25 minutes, until lightly browned.
Store in fridge in airtight container for up to a week, or in freezer for up to a month.
Arf!
This recipe is by Rick Woodford, from his book: Chow: Simple Ways to Share the Food You Love with the Dogs You Love.
Thursday, August 11, 2016
Thursday, July 7, 2016
Versatile Massaged Kale
Prep Time: 20 minutes
Total Time: 50 minutes
Number of Servings: 8 side servings
A staple recipe at the farm and at Holler Fest. Massaged kale uses raw kale, so you don’t lose nutrients in the cooking process. Try the dressings below or your favorite salad dressing. Some of the things we’ve tried in massaged kale include: grated carrots, toasted sesame seeds, finely chopped fresh fruit, pomegranate seeds, chopped nuts, mustard, flavored vinegars, toasted sesame oil, tahini, and paprika. We’ve also massaged in other greens such as parsley and sorrel. Use your imagination and see how many interesting combos you can come up with.
INGREDIENTS:
One bunch of kale (any variety)
1 ½ T. olive oil
½ t. salt
OPTION 1:
2 ½ t. apple cider vinegar
¼ c. nutritional yeast
1 small or ½ large clove garlic, finely minced
2/3 c. walnuts, finely chopped
Pinch of cayenne
OPTION 2:
½ c. pine nuts, toasted (very carefully!)
½ c. grated parmesan
½ c. currants (not raisins)
Juice of one lemon
Salt to taste
INSTRUCTIONS:
Rinse kale and pull leafy parts off of the stems.
Tear or chop the kale into bite-sized pieces.
Add oil and salt, and massage the kale with your hands until it is a dark, vivid green.
Mix in the ingredients in your favorite dressing and stir well. Adjust seasoning if needed.
Refrigerate for at least half an hour before serving.
NOTE: For a quick and easy alternative to massaging by hand, use a food processor with a slicer attachment. Just insert whole leaves minus stems (or handfuls of leaves) through the chute and push them down with the plunger. With the food processor method, you don’t need to add the olive oil or salt in the massaging process, but include it later in the dressing.
Thursday, June 30, 2016
QUICK VEGGIE PICKLES
Prep Time: 20 minutes
Total Time: 4 hours
Number of Servings: One pint of veggie pickles
Easy to make and delicious, these “quickles” provide a burst of flavor to almost any meal. We served them with the rice bowl dinner Friday night of Holler Fest 2015. A versatile recipe, try experimenting with different veggies to find your favorite “quickle” and then keep a jar or two in your fridge for a little added zing.
Ingredients:
1 bunch tender root veggies (turnips, radishes, carrots, kohlrabi… use your imagination)
1 T. kosher salt
1 c. rice vinegar
1 c. water
½ cup sugar
Instructions:
Peel roots and slice thinly (with a knife, mandolin, or food processor with slice wheel).
Sprinkle with salt and mix with your hands, massaging the vegetables gently as you go.
Allow the vegetables to sit for a few minutes. In the meantime, combine the vinegar, water, and sugar in a jar and shake until the sugar goes into suspension and is no longer visible.
Once the vegetables seem wilted (ten minutes or so), rinse thoroughly in cold water.
Add the wilted vegetables to the vinegar mixture and let sit for an hour before refrigerating. Enjoy in a few hours or keep them in the fridge for a few weeks.
NOTE: For beet (or other less tender vegetable) pickles, follow the same procedure but heat the vinegar mixture to just before a boil, then pour over the vegetables in the jar. This will cook the beets just a little so they aren’t too firm to bite into.
Grains n' Greens
Ingredients:
1 bunch beet greens, roughly chopped with stems
3 scallions, finely chopped
4 garlic scapes, or two cloves garlic, chopped
2 T. Olive oil
2 c. Israeli couscous
1 1/2 c. vegetable broth
salt to taste
Directions:
Heat oil on medium.
Add couscous and cook until lightly brown, stirring often (~5 minutes).
Add scapes/garlic and scallions. Cook for 1-2 minutes, then add broth and beet greens. Don't stir in the greens, but lower heat and cover tightly.
Stir every few minutes, adding salt if needed, until liquid is mostly absorbed and couscous is soft. If liquid is absorbed before the couscous is finished cooking, add a splash more broth or water and re-cover.
1 bunch beet greens, roughly chopped with stems
3 scallions, finely chopped
4 garlic scapes, or two cloves garlic, chopped
2 T. Olive oil
2 c. Israeli couscous
1 1/2 c. vegetable broth
salt to taste
Directions:
Heat oil on medium.
Add couscous and cook until lightly brown, stirring often (~5 minutes).
Add scapes/garlic and scallions. Cook for 1-2 minutes, then add broth and beet greens. Don't stir in the greens, but lower heat and cover tightly.
Stir every few minutes, adding salt if needed, until liquid is mostly absorbed and couscous is soft. If liquid is absorbed before the couscous is finished cooking, add a splash more broth or water and re-cover.
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