Spot-On: Earth & Hearth
Although we harvest food the year round in most areas occupied by humans, here in the temperate latitudes of the Western Hemisphere we consider fall the harvest season. This is because autumn is our last opportunity to gather as much food as possible in preparation for the coming cold. Tomatoes are still soaking up late summer sun, winter squashes such as butternut and acorn are ripening, beans are drying on the vine, apples and pears are ready for picking.
You can read the complete article at Spot-On.
You can read the complete article at Spot-On.
Technorati: Food | essay | kevin weeks | seriously good | spot-on | harvest | preserving
Labels: essay, harvest, preserving, spot-on








8 Comments:
Kevin, love your harvest post. The pancetta looks seriously lovely. I have a case of book envy. I have the Charcutterie book on my Christmas wish list and simply find it hard to wait. :D
Can't wait to hear about the outcome of the lamb sausage!
BZ
Blue,
I've got the sausage scheduled for the last half of this week.
keep that lamb and fat cold cold cold when you're making the sausage!
Michael,
Right next door to frozen. It makes a huge difference in texture.
The two books I find most useful for this type of project are Jane Grigson's Charcuterie and French Pork Cooking, and Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall's Meat ...
I've been meaning to go to my butcher for a piece of belly pork to cure, and now I will
I've nominated you for a nice award, you can find the details on my blog
Joanna
joannasfood.blogspot.com
Joanna,
Thanks. Grigson is on my list and I'll add the other one.
Superb blog. Thanks for the information, it is very useful. I visited a site and it's also cool, I'd like to share this site with you www.2-clicks-kitchenknives.com , check this one out.
it should be that time of year, but it's still in the high 80s in the District of Columbia. Looking forward to sausage making, corned beef curing...
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