Fork & Knife: Fruit & Vegetable Guide

Fruit & Vegetable Guide

Here is a good guide to storage and preparation of fruits and vegetables.

03:11 PM in Recipes | Permalink

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Comments

How helpful!! Thank you!

Posted by: Tana | July 08, 2007 at 01:13 AM

September 2007

CSAFood- What might be in your box

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Greens
Mizuna, Red Giant and other mustards, Komatsuna, Kales and other greens
Turnip Greens
Purple-Globe, White Top
Bok Choy
Radish
French Breakfast
Lettuce
Romaine varieties
Okra
Clemson Spineless, Cajun Delight & Crimson Red
Bell Pepper
A variety of sweet peppers including Jimmy Nardello's (looks like a cayenne but isn't hot), Yummy and others.
Eggplant
Herbs
Basil

BrainFood

Horticulture, Garden Design, Organic Gardening, Garden Gate etc.: Garden Magazines
Have reduced subscriptions from about 12 to 5 or 6. Need to add HortIdeas, Growing for Market, and Acres U.S.A. to the mix.
Terence McKenna: True Hallucinations and the Archaic Revival
Beautifully strange musings about the origins of consciousness by one of the early psychonauts. (****)

SoulFood

Tom Waits: Orphans: Brawlers, Bawlers & Bastards
What more need I say than that it is a triple Tom Waits record.
Robbie Robertson: Contact From the Underworld of Redboy
Incredible synthesis of blues/rock and Native American consciousness. Not to mention, great to shake your butt to also.
Of Montreal: The Sunlandic Twins
Pure joyful exhuberance and silliness.
Nick Cave & the Bad Seeds: Abattoir Blues/The Lyre of Orpheus
Darkly gorgeous, neo-gothic tales of love and depravity. NOBODY emits love songs like this and survives without a tenacity that is daunting.
My Chemical Romance: The Black Parade
Outside my usual, broad, taste but it got in my head while working overnights in sterile processing of a hospital. Worked with a rabid fan who infected me with his hydrophobia.
Morphine: The Night
More tragic endings, not self-inflicted, and a squanky, deep loveliness.
Elliott Smith: From a Basement On The Hill
Unbelievably incredible musician with a tragic, self-inflicted end. There is more beauty and pain in his work than I can bear.
David Bowie: Hunky Dory
I go through periodic, ravenous consumption of Bowie stuff. Hard to believe what a pioneer he was and, arguably, still is.
Brian Wilson: Smile
Oh my god!!! After 38 years as mere mystery, inuendo, bootleg, and rumor the successor album to "Pet Sounds" has finally come bounding out of the long, dark night of the soul that Brian Wilson descended into upon the rejection of the album by his record label, his bandmates, and, most importantly, his brothers. It is pure sonic beauty, if a little jumpy due to the modular nature of its composition. Upon close listening in headphones at work, I am falling in love with it. Get in your car, turn it up loud, and drive around on one of those beautiful autumn days. Reminds me sonically of "Songs of Innocence and Experience" by 18th century poet William Blake. Brian Wilson composed this as a 24 year old genius and only as a man approaching retirement age does he see it smiling in the light. (*****)
Various Artists: Cuisine Non-Stop
New French music that combines influences like hip-hop, French barroom music, gypsy melodies, and North African beats. Simply enchanting and hysterical, though I don't understand much French. (*****)