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Recipes
Ingredients
Dry Ingredients
1 cup almond flour
2/3 cup gluten-free oats
1 cup gluten-free flour
1.5 teaspoon baking soda
2 teaspoon cardamom
2 tablespoons cinnamon
Wet Ingredients
1/2 cup milk (non-dairy works too)
1/3 cup of honey (or agave)
1/2 cup of brown sugar (optional)
1/3 cup of olive oil
2 eggs
1 cup grated apple (2-3 small apples)
2 grated carrots
For the Top:
1/3 cup flaked almonds or seeds
Method
In one large bowl, mix together the dry ingredients.
Create a well in the middle of your dry ingredients and your wet ingredients to the bowl and mix
Grate the carrots and apples straight into the bowl and then fold them in
Grease a 12-muffin tin with oil and distribute the batter evenly
Decorate the top of the muffins with flaked almonds or seeds
Bake at 400 degrees for around 30 minutes. Insert a toothpick and if it comes out clean, it’s done!
We love Radishes!
DRESS YOUR GREENS!
It's early summer and greens still abound; head lettuce is here, spinach, spring kale, and lots of arugula. Here are two recipes for dressing that will get you all excited to get your greens in. Salads are all about texture, so don't forget crunchy quick pickles and toasted seeds or nuts to compliment these creamy, rich, dressings!
Chopped Miso Salad
Just because it’s winter doesn’t mean the end of salad eating, winter is the time for slaw! Here is a suggestion of how to create a delicious and beautiful salad that is a mix-and-match style recipe. One shredded cabbage serves about 4 people, but scale it up or down depending on your needs.
Ingredients
1 medium cabbage (red, green or savoy work)
Some crunchy veg: shaved radishes, grated carrots or beets, sliced shallots
Something toasty: almonds, cashews, sesame seeds, sunflower seeds
A protein: tofu, soft-boiled eggs, any left-over pre-cooked protein
Anything fermented: kimchi, pickled chilis
Miso Dressing
2 tablespoons miso
1/2 teaspoon powdered mustard
2 tablespoons honey or agave
1/4 cup rice vinegar
1/3 cup mild flavored extra virgin olive oil
1 spoonful of pure toasted sesame oil
How to assemble it all:
Shred up the cabbage (take out the core)
Chop up your other ingredients to a similar size
Put all the dressing ingredients in a bowl and whisk together
Use a little dressing to coat the cabbage, get creative layering the other ingredients in the salad and then add more dressing on top. Voila!
An idealist is one who, on noticing that roses smell better than a cabbage, concludes that it will also make better soup - H. L. Mencken
Cauliflower Curry
Based off of a traditional Aaloo Gobi curry, this farm-y rendition subs kohlrabi for potatoes, garlic scapes for garlic and includes chopped snap peas. Usually we don't have all the right ingredients for any given recipe so, substituting in what's growin' is the name of the game!
Ingredients
1 cauliflower
1 peeled kohlrabi
ginger root, fine
can of tomatoes
cumin and mustard seeds
turmeric, chili powder, salt
oil
peas (any type)
chopped garlic scapes
Method
Chop cauliflower and peeled kohlrabi into bite size pieces
Heat oil in saucepan and add seeds when hot. When they pop add the remaining spices including the garlic scapes. Stir. Add tomatoes
Add cauliflower florets and kohlrabi pieces, coat with the spiced tomatoes. Lower the heat and cover.
Sh
Purple sprouting broccoli gratin
This delicious recipe first appeared in our April 2019 Newsletter.
Ingredients
½ pound of Purple Sprouting Broccoli
1 clove garlic, peeled & smashed
½ cup heavy cream
½ cup whole milk
Freshly ground nutmeg, if desired
¼ tablespoon each of fresh parsley, sage, rosemary, and thyme leaves
2 cups of Comté or Gruyère cheese, coarsely grated
2 tablespoons of butter, cut into small pieces, plus more for the gratin dish
Salt and freshly ground black pepper, to taste
Instructions
Preheat the oven to 350°F.
Rub the bottom and sides of baking pan or a medium cast iron skillet with smashed garlic. Butter thoroughly and set aside.
Combine heavy cream and milk with a whisk.
Arrange Purple Sprouting Broccoli in the dish or skillet. Sprinkle with a few sage, rosemary and thyme leaves and season with salt, pepper, and nutmeg.
Scatter some cheese over the broccoli and dot with a few pieces of butter. Continue this layering process until the skillet is full, finishing with a hearty helping of grated cheese on top.
Place the skillet on a baking sheet to prevent spills in the oven. Drizzle with the heavy cream and milk mixture. Bake until the cheese is melted, the broccoli is crispy and the top is golden brown, about 45 minutes.
Adapted from a classic Gratin recipe by the Cooks Atelier in Beaune, France. Madi attended a short culinary program there last summer.
the little white table’s bison burger
Soleil shared her bison burger recipe with us recently from her food blog, The Little White Table, that she runs with her friend, Greta. Soleil is passionate about wellness, creativity, community and River Run Farm’s produce. She works as the General Manager at The Riveter in Fremont, a co-working space built by women for all. Read her recipe below:
The one thing I learned when studying abroad is how important a good burger is to me. And I am not joking. From my experiences, the majority of Europeans think all Americans do is eat McDonald’s aka burgers and fries. “Not true” I demanded when yet another European mentioned the connotation of America and obesity. I, above many others, fight for America’s creativity and beauty when it comes to food.
How we really are a “melting pot” and with that, comes an infinite amount of cultures and flavors, and thus food. But yet, as I continued to eat the same European dishes over and over (think caprese and Margherita pizza), I realized how much I missed a good freaking burger. Not a fast food burger, I’m talking fresh-off-the-BBQ with that extra bit of char, still hear it sizzling, cheese melted on top, stacked with fresh summer veggies so big you can hardly fit your mouth around it burger.
Ingredients
4 oz ground bison
2 oz. Island Brebis cheese ( or any hard sheep milk cheese)
1 tbsp of spices (I used the infamous ‘Coke spice‘)
1 oz. avocado
1 nectarine
1 red onion
1/2 cup apple cider vinegar
1/4 cup water
1/4 cup of finely chopped lacinato kale from River Run Farm
2 tsp of dijon mustard
2 tbsp white balsamic vinegar
Himalayan pink sea salt to taste
4 leaves of red leaf lettuce from River Run Farm
Directions
Wash and dry lettuce leaves.
In a medium bowl, thinly slice red onion into a bowl and stir with apple cider vinegar and water so that all onion slices are covered. This will mimic pickled red onions if you don’t have them on hand. Let sit for 20-30 min.
Preheat grill.
Mix meat with spices in small bowl. Form into a small patty, about 5″ round.
When the grill is heated, put the burger on for about 4 min, flipping halfway through.
While the burger is grilling, slice cheese into thin squares to melt on the burger.
Remove burger from grill when done and lay cheese on top to melt gradually. Put aside.
In a small bowl, massage lacinato kale with white balsamic vinegar and dijon mustard. Let sit for 5-10 min. for kale to soften.
Without cleaning the grill, slice nectarine into 5-6 slices and grill slices for about 1 minute, just enough for a nice light char on the nectarine slices. Remove from grill.
To prepare burger: place two red lettuce leaves on a plate. Place burger on top. Then add pickled red onions, lacinato kale, grilled nectarines and top with sliced avocado.
Devour.
View the Original Blog Post Here, photos by Soleil Roth.
Share your recipes with us via email at farmshare@riverrun.farm!
I took this photo in 2017 when working for River Run at the Queen Anne Farmers Market to showcase the Farm's health-giving and vibrant Spinach and Garlic Scapes. These are some of the things that fill our Farm Boxes in early summer. —Madi
A sauce made of vegetables? This sauce is great on pasta, meat, or on top of other vegetables like cabbage or cauliflower. Instead of Italian style spices try some chilis, cumin, thyme and make a carrot enchilada sauce or spice it up with your own flair.
It's early summer and greens still abound; head lettuce is here, spinach, spring kale, and lots of arugula. Here are two recipes for dressing that will get you all excited to get your greens in. Salads are all about texture, so don't forget crunchy quick pickles and toasted seeds or nuts to compliment these creamy, rich, dressings!