Search Results for: label/Gloucestershire Old Spots

Freezing Fresh Corn

Freezing Fresh Corn

It’s a dreary day here in southeastern Massachusetts, rainy and cool, and though we are in dire need of the rain, rain always slows my roll, makes me feel sluggish and sleepy. I know I’m not alone. This morning, after picking up the otherwise destined-for-compost vegetable and fruit waste that our local Whole Foods donatesContinue Reading

This week in the garden – end of July: tomatoes, eggplant, and blackberries

This week in the garden – end of July: tomatoes, eggplant, and blackberries

I’ve been a little remiss about garden updates these last few weeks. With family in town from Los Angeles mid-month, followed by an uncontrollable need to get to Block Island (if you know The Block, you understand), we’ve been on the go, and I’ve been keeping my distance from the computer, which isn’t a badContinue Reading

On Chicks Becoming Chickens. And Chickens Becoming Dinner.

On Chicks Becoming Chickens. And Chickens Becoming Dinner.

I feel completely out of touch with our chicks. It may have something to do with being away from home for a few days immediately after they arrived, though I suspect it may be more, well, more deliberate than that. Deliberate, yet subconscious. As though my superego is encouraging me to keep my distance. PerhapsContinue Reading

Blood Orange and Goat Cheese Salad

Blood Orange and Goat Cheese Salad

The citrus craving that I succumbed to months ago – following an overload of starch, gravy, and meat around Thanksgiving – continues. My new favorite lunch is this blood orange and goat cheese salad, inspired in part by a relentless craving for oranges (please see previous posts. There’s a lot of orange in them tharContinue Reading

I come bearing vanilla treats

I come bearing vanilla treats

I’ve only recently begun to make ice cream in earnest. It began this past June, on JR and my fifth wedding anniversary. Strawberries were at their peak, and unlike last year when there was nary a native strawberry to be found, they were abundant at my local farm stand. We had decided to stay inContinue Reading