Share #4, and how I actually finished off most of Share #3

Aug 04, 2011 12:05

 Here's what happened to the rest of last week's share:

Basil: most of it didn't get used before it started to go, but some of it was drying out, so I now have a little container of dried basil leaves. Any suggestions for dried basil?
Dill: went bad before I could use it, but there was very little of it to begin with.
Corn: all got eaten; all got ( Read more... )

csa, cooking

Leave a comment

Comments 4

mbarr August 4 2011, 16:12:40 UTC
You may be able to cut out the seeds. That's where the heat is mostly, from what I understand...

Reply


j00j August 5 2011, 00:33:12 UTC
Dried basil should work well in a pasta sauce, I'd think. Or on pizza.

http://recipes.howstuffworks.com/tools-and-techniques/how-to-cook-chili-peppers.htm explains how to handle peppers without, say, getting spicy pepper juice in your eyes. Remove the veins and seeds to get rid of most of the heat.

I would maybe try using some in a curry or stir fry so that there's lots of other stuff to reduce the heat and provide other flavors. Also rice or bread with the curry takes the heat away nicely.

I don't believe I've ever eaten purslane (though I've heard of it), so I wish you luck. It sounds good!

Reply


masteraleph August 5 2011, 16:22:19 UTC
Not a hand mixer- an immersion blender. The one most people have been referring to is this one, with both a whisk attachment and a mini-food processor attachment: http://www.bedbathandbeyond.com/product.asp?SKU=13485062

Reply

taylweaver August 5 2011, 16:24:57 UTC
That's what I meant, and that's the one I looked at last night, but didn't buy because it's $50. I bought a small food processor instead for $40.

Reply


Leave a comment

Up