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Jason:
I love the Courthouse Market.
I recommend Dan's >>
MJF: Yeah, $3 seemed steep, though it was damn good. >> Jason: It is sometimes $4 at Courthouse. The same lemona >> MJF: Good tip - you're the second person I know who has >> Category Archives
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Farmers' Market Finds
The market is considered a "Producer's Market", which means all the participants have to have made or grown all their products. And what an array of products it is! Saturday's trip was profitable. Blackberries. Peach Lemonade. Horseradish Cheddar. Purple peppers. Short ribs. You name it, I threw it in my backpack for the bike-ride home (I'm going to need to get a basket one of these days). Here are a couple recipes using my Farmer's Market loot. But I highly recommend you check it out, whether you're in the market for homemade soap, corn on the cob or that delicious sorbet that everyone lines up to try. Blackberry polenta cake 1 cup fresh blackberries from farmer's market Blend dry and wet ingredients separately, and then together. Pour into pie pan. Add blackberries, spread out evenly throughout pie. Bake at 400 for approx 20-25 minutes. Stacked Eggplant Parmesan In saucepan, combine tomatoes, basil, spices and a touch of olive oil and simmer as you prepare eggplant. Preheat oven to 375. While sauce is simmering, peel eggplant and slice into rounds. Dip in egg, than coat with breadcrumbs. Brown in oil. Stack eggplant circles with little slices of mozzarella in between each round in square baking pan. Pour sauce over eggplant stacks. Bake for approximately 30 minutes. Serve with pasta or as sandwiches. Basil/Arugula Pesto 1 cup basil from farmer's market, packed Chop argula and basil in food procesor. Add nuts and garlic, then cheese, then oil in a steady stream until desired consistency is reached. Serve room temperature over pasta, spread over bread, etc. Posted by mjf at August 7, 2006 9:31 AMTrackback PingsTrackBack URL for this entry: CommentsI love the Courthouse Market. I recommend Dan's syrups, especially the blackberry. He is there year-round. I don't remember the name of the stand...but it is in the secondary corridor and he is tall with a mustache, and his farm is in MD. His jellies are good too. That lemonade is carried at Clarendon Market (by the same vendor, 3-7pm Wednsdays) as well, for less ($2 instead of $3 or $4), although the vendor doesn't sell baked goods at Clarendon. They have a standard and special flavor each day. So far I've tried regular, blueberry, peach, and vanilla. All are good. Posted by: Jason at August 7, 2006 10:45 AM Yeah, $3 seemed steep, though it was damn good. Posted by: MJF at August 7, 2006 2:20 PM It is sometimes $4 at Courthouse. The same lemonade the same vendor sells for $2 at Clarendon. Makes no sense. BTW, a nice place to stop for a sandwich when the Courthouse Market closes for business is Earl's on Wilson between Courthouse and Clarendon. They make their own roast beef, turkey and pork. And their beef based soups are made with their own roast beef. Posted by: Jason at August 7, 2006 2:30 PM Good tip - you're the second person I know who has recommended Earl's. Will have to check them out. Posted by: MJF at August 8, 2006 9:50 AM Post a comment |
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